join me next time for a conversation about the 50th anniversary of freedom summer with david goodman,e brother of slain civil rights leader andrew goodman. that's next time. we will see you then. ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. >>> funding for this program is provided by the gruber family foundation and by the members of kqed. >> a co-production of kqed and center for investigatie ive reporting. >> california's san joaquin valley is one of the most productive farm regions in the world, yet the people who live and work near those farms can't always access that bounty. >> they're picking fresh fruit for everybody else, but actually they don't even have fresh fruit for their own family. >> families in the central valley experience some of the nation's highest levels of food insecurity. >> one in four families are at the risk of going to sleep hungry. one in three children are at risk of being hungry. >> in tolarie county, the food bank is already feeding a fourth

your enemy to talk about the impact of freedom summer is andrew goodman's younger brother david who isow the president of the andrew goodman foundation . good to have a year. this book is now coming up with a beautiful forward by my angelo. your mother is deceased. she wrote this book when and why is it coming out now? >> she started writing this book 20 years before she passed away, 2007.was it was pretty much finished but she met brad herzog who happens to be a cornell graduate and my mother was a cornell graduate. they worked on it together. after she died, he needed to edit it and put it together. we decided to release it on the 50th anniversary, which is of course right now. it was released may 1. tavis: your mother would not be the first writer to take a while to get a book done. sometimes it takes a well-to-do books and records and movies. i wonder if there was a particular reason why it took require. >> it the pain, the process? i think she wanted to put together a thoughtful record of her life, which is -- it stands eight plus decades through a very tumultuous time in our hist