a politics that cares whether or not a kid makes it home from school no matter the zip code. >> david hogg, thank you so much. we wish you and your fellow activists good luck. >> absolutely. thank you. >>> you heard david mention manuel oliver and his son joaquin. manuel and his wife patricia have become an incredible force for change. they came to america from venezuela when their son was 3 years old. and he became a citizen just a year before he was killed. manuel and patricia have made it their life's work to build on the parkland legacy and to eradicate the scourge by its roots. and they're joining me now from new york. manuel and patricia, welcome to the program. >> thank you. thank you for having us. >> i just wonder what went through both of your minds as parents when you heard you know, one of the main activists invoke yourselves and your son as inspiration for the struggle. >> we empower each other in terms of movements, not david and myself or david and patricia, but march for our lives and what we do. we just try to make the other one understand that there is hope and that toget

david hogg rode up on his bike. something to striking and unusual because he was already in action mode. as you say, the first day after having survived a shooting. i had never heard it before. let's remind people of what david hogg told me the first early morning hours. >> people are going to keep saying, oh, this is just another shooting, it's never going to happen to me. what happens is when you don't take action things like this eventually will happen to you. that's not acceptable. that's why i call on people to stand up, talk to your congressman, talk to people. don't stop fighting. children will continue to die if we don't take a stand now. >> like you, i had never heard a call to action before that early from a survivor. so what did that motivate you to do in which way? >> so i had ptsd twice seven years apart. >> from covering columbine it took an emotional toll on you. >> yeah. i was nearly in a mental hospital. then i had suicidal ideation problems after that. >> because it got so into your system. >> i sp

comenzamos con david hogg, quien afirmo esto:"(...) gonzalez se tiqo el pelo como una de las victimas del ataque: "mi compaqera de cuarto y yo acabamos de tinturar nuestro cabello por carmen schentrup". y matt daich, el co-fundador de "march for our lives" compartio esto:"(...) cada uno de ellos uso sus ultimos momentos paraayudar a quienes los rodeaban. cada uno tenia mucho mas que dar al mundo (...)". muchos de estos jovenes dijeron que mas alla de oraciones querian accion. pero...?que ha cambiado en un aqo?comencemos por las culatas de repeticion o "bump-stocks" este dispositivo que convierte los rifles de asalto en ametralladoras se prohibio primero en florida y luego a nivel nacional.compras de armas...la legislatura de florida aumento la edad minima para comprar un "ar-15" de 18 a 21 aqos... la ley tambien impuso un periodo de espera de tres dias para los clientes que compran rifles. "alerta roja"..florida y otros 8 estados, aprobaron una ley que permite a las autoridades retirar un arma de fuego de una persona que muestre un com

amy: that is david hogg as we wrap up today's valentine's day show., the massacre that took place in parkland happened on valentine's day 2018. lois beckett, thank you for being with us senior reporter at , the guardian covering gun policy and the far right in the united states. we will link to your piece "we can't let fear consume us: why parkland activists won't give up." that does it for today's broadcast. today is the 201st birthday of frederick douglass. tomorrow we will be speaking to the great-great-grandson of frederick douglass kenneth morris, as well as the scholar. we will be in washington

students like david hogg and emma gonzes, have pushed for stricter gun control.t led to walkouts across the country and led to massive march for our lives events,pl that to e last march. >>> security is being beefed up in charlotte, ahead of this weekend's nba all-star game. >> the transportation system is stepng up forhe celebration happening this weekend. this is the first all-star weekend for charlotte since 1991. tonight, the city's light rail system will start pulling double-duty because of all of the road closures around town. securityill be tight all through the all-star game. >>> and look at this crash landing last night in new york. that is 76 center, j embiid, leaping over regina king, and into a statistian's lap. embiid is one of the biggest players in pro basketball. >> can you imagine that? >> 7 feet call and 260 pounds. >> look at regina king. >> she looks magnificent. >> she does. >> he looke graceful, i have to say. >> apparently the leap did not hu embiid. the 76ers went on to beat the knicks by 15 points. >> good night. >>> chuck bell, what's up

amy: that is david hogg as we wrap up today's valentine's day show., the massacre that took place in parkland happened on valentine's day 2018. lois beckett, thank you for being with us senior reporter at , the guardian covering gun policy and the far right in the united states. we will link to your piece "we can't let fear consume us: why parkland activists won't give up." that does it for today's broadcast. today is the 201st birthday of frederick douglass. tomorrow we will be speaking to the great-great-grandson of frederick douglass kenneth morris, as well as the scholar. we will be in washington behold his mighty hand. hello? this is cecil b. de-mille in hollywood, california. the trouble with movies as a business is it's an art. and the trouble with movies as an art is it's a business. and it is. every one of us who makes films struggles with that. the system demands success. it rewards it, but punishes failure as well. annenberg media ♪ and: with additional funding from these foundations and individuals: and by: and the annual financial support

the morning after the attack i flew to parkland and met david hogg who had an immediate call to actione had just survived the shooting. >> please, this is the 18th one this year. that's unacceptable. we are children. you guys are the adults. you need to take some action and play a role. work together, get over your politics and get something done. >> joining us now david hogg and ryan diech, cofounders of the gun violence prevention program march for our lives. it is great to see you again. before we get to all you have accomplished in the past year and all you still want to do, david if i could go back to the morning we first met. it was just really a few hours after the horror that you had endured inside your high schoo. so many people have been struck by how composed you already were and how you had already switched into action mode and how that was possible. i want to get your thoughts after a year of how you were already trying to tackle this back then. >> i think really it's because of two classes that i had taken throughout my high school career, speech and debate where we had

joining me now is david hogg, a graduate of marjory stoneman douglas and co-author of "march for our vid, thank you for your forbearance, we had the president commenting on the possibility of another shutdown and of course the verdict of "el chapo." but one year later, you've learned so much, you and all of your fellow students. tell me what your big takeaway istakeaway is as to how america has responded to your cries for help. >> i think the biggest is when we continuously get into debates after mass shootings, gun violence, that is not what is going to solve gun violence. when we on end up attacking each other, that's not solving the issues. americans have to come together as human beings united against all forms of suffering. and the understanding that even though many people may love me or hate me, we have to realize that the one thing we cannot fight against each other, the one thing we cannot fight against in this fight is each other. we have to fight against the source of the evil, gun violence. being u nignited in that front. agree with funding mental health care more. with in

and there's no one of those activists from parkland that took place was david hogg.e was at the u.s. conference of mayors and had a chance to direct to that conference to the topic of gun violence. here is part of his testimony. >> some of you might be thinking this is to political of an issue to me -- issue for me to be involved in. taking the third rail would 40,000 americans are dying annually and children are dying inside and outside of schools on their way to schools every day is not an option. i don't need your help. out generation need your help to end gun violence because this issue has continued on for way too long. mayor's support. i don't care if you have a d or r next to your name. the only thing that matters is whether you are a human being with empathy, whether you will stand up and take action before this issue becomes political in your city because so many people have died from it. i also want us to recognize that even though the media may only like to pay attention to mass shootings, every shooting has to be just as important to you. i know almost ev