next, the party cofounder bobby seale and photographer stephen shames discuss their book "power , to the people: the world of the black panthers." they sat down with a documentary filmmaker to discuss the legacy and impact of the organization after 50 years. first, we will see some of the photographs. the schomburg center for research in black culture and the stephen kasher gallery cohosted this event. it is about an hour and 20 minutes. >> as we turn to tonight, byron hurt will lead us on tonight's fantastic journey with bobby seale and stephen shames. byron hurt is an award-winning filmmaker, published writer, activist and lecturer. for more than 20 years, hurt has been using his craft, his voice and his writing to broaden and deepen how people think about gender violence, race, visual media and justice. his documentaries include "i am man, black masculinity, hip hop, beyond beats and rhymes and soul food junkies." in october, 1966, as you all know, bobby seale and huey p. newton established the original black panther party in oakland, california. [applause] seale was the founding