douglas martin gives his brief but spectacular story. >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studioswashington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> every food imaginable is on a stick. lisa desjardins has this report from the first race for the republican presidential nomination. >> this is i was happy place. were one million people come to taste fried food, contentment, and belonging. and where republicans running for president >> normally all i have to do to get midwest nice is go to fort myers. >> president joe biden has week into this country at home and abroad. >> president biden is the easy target. the much harder for this field, confronting the former president. donald trump has a commanding lead overshadowing his former governor ron desantis. standing room overflow crowds watching former president. i think he was on the way to making america great again. i love all of his policies. there is more than voter sentiment. team trump is better organized. they are collecting caucus pledge cards and have troops of volunteers in

douglas martin gives a take on everyday things. plus, much more. >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: every food imaginable is available on a stick, but the largest gathering serves a heaping of politics and a summer preview of what is to come in 2024. we have this report from the republican race for the presidential nomination. >> this is where one million people are gathered. >> president biden is weak. we take all biden regulations and throw them in the trashcan. >> president biden is the easy target. >> the other candidates came in, there were six people. >> donald trump has a commanding lead. >> this is what the other candidates were up against. standing room only crowds. >> make america great again is what he was all about. >> loved everything. >> team trump is better organized than 2016 when he was second in the iowa caucuses. they have troops of volunteers. >> can anyone beat donald trump? >> it's going to be hard.

think about frederick douglas, booker t washington and martin luther king jr. the vietnam war would take some steam away, we would be distract #, this man at the forefront of change in leadership in this country. this is the speech most everyone remembers. >> i have a dream. that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of our scen, but by the content of. >> steve: you were talking to alveda king and she recalled how martin luther king had a prepared speech, but talked to about the i have a dream thing. >> ainsley: she said she heard him talking about this dream, she said, do that. he got to the podium and started talking about this and it flowed naturally because he had talked about it before. how sad that is a dream, not reality. that was a dream that my children will be judged on content of their character and not the color of their skin. we are all god's children and should be judged on our character, doing the right thing and not on the color of our skin. >> steve: such a powerful speech. so beautiful

company around one of my guests says disney could be a takeover target joining me is laura martin and mark douglasra, i'll start with you the market, what do you expect with disney's results? >> the free cash flow is higher than expected. the cost cutting will come in above their promise of $5.3 billion, another 30% price increase on streaming services and this notion of espn, they said they would sell it but are looking for partners to roll it out to be an over the top service, which people are optimistic about so i think all those were positives that were inkremental information from the call. >> how much time does that buy bob iger >> he's got three years to pull this off, and if he can't, i think he does a parallel and tries to sell off the parks, is my opinion ultimately, i think this industry -- the whole industry needs to consolidate, including disney >> let's circle back to that in a moment mark, i'm curious, for your take on some of the ad tiers, just like netflix what are the implications oh of that >> i think fundamentally, you can't shrink yourself to greatness. a strategy -- it may be

frederick douglass martin delaney other block leaders during the civil war and whatever they said he responded to in at some points changed his policy. so the first time that douglas visited lincoln he pointed out that wages weren't the same for a black and white soldiers. lincoln responded by saying there's a pragmatic reason. for that. i don't want to alienate white people, but i'm going to take that under consideration at least you listen. martin delaney black nationalist visited the white house in 1864 and proposed that militant blacks go in the south and leave gorilla expeditions against the confederates and lincoln makes him the first black major so i didn't see in johnson evidence of the same kind of listening. another thing that i emphasize in the book and again if you have questions you could post them, but i think this is an important point that that's worth making that i didn't make all that well, perhaps some talk. is that douglas and other black activists are constantly dealing with racism from people from white people other than andrew johnson, and i think it's a mistake to say sort of believe that johnson was the only white racist in the united stat