dr. joseph? do you do what if history questions? guest: [laughter] not really, but what i will say is this, when we think of dr. king, if he was still alive, we have seen this transformed political landscape, including someone recently elected president, who never held office, so i think it would have been tremendous pressure on him and we would have seen how he would have responded. he responded by saying no when people wanted him to run and we would have seen it symbolically on protest tickets. i think now the idea of having some massive social movement leader actually running for political office would not be far-fetched. it is just that we don't necessarily have the same kind of iconic leaders now that we did then. but i do agree with professor movement thathe he helped mobilize, if it continued to evolve and develop well he was alive, maybe things would be somewhat different. that movement continues to evolve and develop that he has not been alive to be one of the primary articulators of that movement, which had its own benefits

dr. joseph. host: professor joseph, which elected take that?rofessor joseph: nicholas, we do more than study, we do public research and history and policy programming which connect to race and democracy, civil rights rights,uality, voting mass incarceration. to talk -- tackle these issues, we have to do both. -- ien we think about would not say that it is just an ivory tower, think about how we leverage the resources of these wonderful universities that we have in the united dates. to try to transform, not just critical consciousness, but also public policy. leverage those resources on behalf of communities that would not have the access to the kind of brainpower and resources that we have at universities. universities have in, when thinking about issues of social justice, very important in terms , inegal transformations terms of public policy transformations, in terms of providing nonprofits and other grassroots organizations, the information and the research and ofncy, they need on behalf social and political justice. so i would say active, i

dr. joseph, did you want to weigh in? prof. joseph: certainly. 1968 is a global year of political revolution. when we think domestically of 1968, one of the slogans is going to be that the world is watching, when young activist were being brutalized at the democratic national convention in chicago. what they mean by the whole world is watching, it's the whole world was watching one american democracy actually meant for people who were protesting for social justice and the huge yawning chasm between democratic rhetoric and reality when it came to reimagining american citizenship. we are thinking of the tet offensive, prague spring in czechoslovakia, mayday demonstrations across europe, but also latin america, south america latin america, africa, , anti-colonial struggles. student strikes and protests are all throughout the world. 1968 is this feeling of political revolution and optimism and cultural revolution. the question was about leadership today. i think leadership today in terms of contemporary movements, and we see this wi

dr. joseph? what-ifdo what is -- history questions? guest: [laughter] not really, but what i will say is this, when we think of dr. king, if he was still alive, we have seen this transformed political landscape, including someone recently elected president, who never held political office, so i think it would have been tremendous pressure on him and we would have seen how he would have responded. he responded by saying no when people wanted him to run and we -- to run symbolically on protest tickets. i think the idea of having some massive social movement leader actually running for political office would not be far-fetched. it is just that we don't necessarily have the same kind of iconic leaders now that we did then. but i do agree with professor cleaver that the movement that -- if the movement that he continued toze had evolve and develop while he was alive, maybe things would be somewhat different. that movement continues to evolve and develop that he has -- it is just that he has not been alive to be one of the primary articulator

dr. joseph where the civil rights movement was at the end of 1967 and beginning of 1968. where do you think it was at the end of 1968? guest: at a crossroads with many possible options. there were those who wanted to go back to africa, into community service, those who wanted to work in the community. we should not be out here, we should be organizing and holding community -- solving community issues. i would say it was a panorama of possibilities at the end of the 1960's, all of which are still -- on some level, being part of our culture. host: kathleen cleaver is at emory university, school of law, senior lecturer and research fellow. dr. joseph is director for the study of race and democracy at the university of texas at austin. thank you, both, for your time. we appreciate the conversation. guest: thank you for having me. guest: thank you. >> next sunday, april 8, we continue our series, 1968: america in turmoil, with a look at liberal politics. liberaleat society and activists redefine the role of federal government and challenge traditional values. the assassination

dr. joseph? do you do what if history questions? est: [laughter] not really, but what i will say is this, when we think of dr. king, if he was still alive, we have seen this transformed political landscape, including someone recently elected president, who never held office, so i think it would have been tremendous pressure on him and we would have seen how he would have responded. he responded by saying no when people wanted him to run and we would have seen it symbolically on protest tickets. i think now the idea of having some massive social movement leader actually running for political office would not be far-fetched. it is just that we don't necessarily have the same kind of iconic leaders now that we did then. but i do agree with professor movement thathe he helped mobilize, if it continued to evolve and develop well he was alive, maybe things would be somewhat different. that movement continues to evolve and develop that he has not been alive to be one of the primary articulators of that movement, which had its own benefits a

dr. joseph, do you do what if history questions ever? >> not really, but i'll -- what i'll say is this, when we think about dr. king, if king was still alive, we've seen this transform political landscape including somebody what recently was elected president who never held political office, but i think there would have been tremendous pressure on him and he would have seen how he responded, always by saying no when people wanted him to run. really symbolically on protest tickets, really the idea of something social movement running for political leader, wouldn't be far-fetched. we don't have the same iconic leaders now that we did then. but i do agree professor cleaver that if the movement that he helped mobilize had continued to evolve and develop, maybe things would become different. he's not been alive to be one of the primary articulators of that movement, which had both its own benefits and drawbacks. >> time for a few more calls. about ten minutes left on 1968 america in turmoil, we're on c-span and c-span 3, american history and t

dr. joseph marshall to handle this matter. i'll step out of the room. >> back in the saddle. >> i'm prepared. >> okay. >> i have line item 4 been called yet? did he call it yet? yes. okay. involves the sale of -- let me just read this. the three beats. okay. so proceed. >> good evening, commissioners. commissioner scott. before we start, there are two beats that were put together and i would like to have them separated so we're going to vote on each one separately. >> that is fine. >> if we could start with beat 47. and the northern district and the wife of a former patrol special who has since passed away in 2013 wishes to sell the beat. >> speak into the mic. >> we can barely hear you. >> a wishes to spell the beat to special patrol byard and the paper work was submitted to you. in there is any questions? >> looks of kay to me. -- looks of kay to me. >> i have looks okay to me. i have no questions. >> i'm not familiar with the process. this is the first time i have heard that a beat can be sold. >> we will have to have two s

dr. joseph novello to the stand. >> do you solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? >> i do. >> doctor, please be seated. will you state your name for the record, please. >> joseph novello. >> good evening, doctor. >> good evening. >> good evening, dr. novello. would you please describe your occupation for the ladies and gentlemen of the jury? >> i am a physician. my specialty is psychiatry and forensic psychiatry. >> would you briefly state your professional qualifications, please? >> yes. i graduated from notre dame and the university of michigan medical school where i did my residency and training in forensic psychiatry, and also served as a flight surgeon in the navy where i saw a lot of psychiatric patients as well. >> what experience, if any, do you have with murder cases? >> i've testified at several murder cases, including some where the issue of the insanity defense was involved. >> doctor novello, are you also a licensed pilot? >> yes, i am. i learned to fly in the navy and then continued as a civilian. >> what kind of planes do you currently

dr. joseph ellis served as an adviser to the perhaps for which we are most grateful. dr. robert watson has been a strong member of our planning committee, has served admirably as a discussion leader for all of the talk, and has helped us secure the presence of c-span in filming the talks. we are also grateful to the dunn foundation and mrs. rebecca dunn for financial support that made this second year of the program possible. c-span has been our partner from the beginning, and you can find videos or films of the previous talks from both years at their online film archive. finally donna marie valley and stephanie grant from the campus on the lake have done wonderful work in handling all of the details required to make the series a success. please join me now in welcoming mrs. gay gaines to the podium to introduce today's speaker. thank you. [ applause ] >>> we've been looking for my little stool and it is not available. so for those in the front rows who can't see me, i'm very sorry. good morning, and i want you to know i'm really happy you all chose to be with us this mor

dr. joseph tweets... and finally, linda stone says... that is all the time we have tonight. i like the last one. shannon bream and the "fox news @ night" team will take thing from here. mace shannon. >> shannon: the roll tide, they broke my seminoles hearts. congrats to you guys on winning it all and a good day at the white house. thanks, laura. i am shannon bream in washingto washington. we begin with a fox news alert. it's unclear what the president and pentagon want to do about terry. a powerful fleet is expected to deploy shortly but tonight we are watching the skies over the middle east, as european air traffic control agencies warns airlines around the world, a possible muscle strike into syria. we don't know how they came across this specificity but came check i

dr. joseph tweets... and finally, linda stone says... that is all the time we have tonight. i like the last one. shannon bream and the "fox news @ night" team will take thing from here. mace shannon. >> shannon: the roll tide, they broke my seminoles hearts. congrats to you guys on winning it all and a good day at the white house. thanks, laura. i am shannon bream in washingto washington. we begin with a fox news alert. it's unclear what the president and pentagon want to do about terry. a powerful fleet is expected to deploy shortly but tonight we are watching the skies over the middle east, as european air traffic control agencies warns airlines around the world, a possible muscle strike into syria. we don't know how they came across this specificity but came check it out for you due to the possible launch of air strikes into syria, with air to ground and/or cruise missiles within the next 72 hours, and the possibility of intermittent destruction of radio navigation equipment, due consideration needs to be considered when planning flight operations. also tonight, ed henry

dr. joseph -- he is the president of the american public health association. he is a professor of public health practice and research in the carly has distinguished chair of public health, college of public health in georgia. he also serves as cochair of the department of community help a -- community health in education and department of health policy and management. he also has a masters in social a phd from the university of california berkeley and a bpa from the johns hopkins university. he's had over 33 years experience as a clinician and community advocate and public practical -- public health practitioner. joe. >> thank you. i want to thank everybody watching or listening for coming to our panel today. i have the distinguished pleasure of introducing this phenomenal panel that you will hear about. i want to give you a little bit of background. starting with the far end, dr. wendy ellis. is the milton scholar of health policy at the milken institute school of public health and department of health policy and management. alice is the project director of b

dr. joseph telfair. joseph is the president of the american public health association. he's professor of public health practice and research and a distinguished chair of public health at college of public health in georgia. and dual chair of partner of community health and education and department of health policy and management. he holds both a masters in social work and mph from university of california at berkley and drph at johopkins university. a public health practitioner, our president of the american public health association, dr. telfair. joe. [applaus [applause] >> thank you very much, doctor. and to our surgeon general. thank you everyone for attending and you all who are watching or listening, i want to thank you for coming to our panel today. i have the distinguished pleasure of introducing the phenomenal panel that you're going to hear about. as i get started i just want to give you a little bit of background on each of the panelists. starting with the far end here, i want to talk about dr. wendy elliss and she is the milton scholar of health policy at mil

dr. joseph telfair. joseph is the president of the american public health association. he is professor of public health practice and research at the pence disnguished chair of public health at college of public health in states borrow, georgia. he is dual chair of department of health, behavior education and department of health policy and management. he holds a master in social work and mph from the university of california at berkeley and drph in the, from the johns hopkins university. he has had over 32 years of experience as clinician, community advocate and public health practitioner. our president, of the american public health association, dr. telfair. gill. >> thank you. >> thank you very much, dr. b and thank you to the surgeon general. i want to thank everyone who are attending. y'all who are watching and listening i want so thank you for some toing our panel today. i have the distinguished pleasure to introduce the phenomenal panel you will hear about. as i start i want to give a little background on each of the panelists. starting at far end here i want to,

dr. martin luther king jr. was hit by one assassin's bullet at 6:01 p.m. at 7:05 p.m., he was pronounced dead at st. joseph'se reverend dr. martin luther king jr. lived and died in his words, not fearing any man. >>> on this 50th year commemoration of martin luther king jr.'s assassination, [burke] at farmers, we've seen almost everything so we know how to cover almost anything. even "close claws." [driver] so, we took your shortcut, which was a bad idea. [cougar growling] [passenger] what are you doing? [driver] i can't believe that worked. i dropped the keys. [burke] and we covered it. talk to farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ do ndo not misjudgenity quiet tranquility. with the power of 335 turbo-charged horses lincoln mkx, more horsepower than the lexus rx350 and a quiet interior from which to admire them. the lincoln spring sales event is here. for a limited time get zero percent apr on the lincoln mkx. hurry in today to your lincoln dealer. if yor crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't work

dr. martin luther king jr. was hit by one assassin's bullet at 6:01 p.m. at 7:05 p.m., he was pronounced dead at st. joseph'sd dr. martin luther king jr. lived and died in his words, not fearing any man. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper respiratory tract infection and headache. tell your doctor about all the m

dr. charles flinton/san francisco forensic instituteparticularly with the severe status, they have a very specific thing they are looking for, whether it's psychological suffering or physical suffering of the victim. police believe 72 year old joseph james deangelo raped about 50 women and killed 12 people from 1976 to 1986. his crimes growing more vicious with time. dr. charles flinton/san francisco forensic institutewhen we see an escalation like that, it's not uncommon because people become somewhat densensitized and not as aroused and are looking for more extreme things early on.. investigators suspected that the culprit had law enforcement connections.. because of how well he covered his tracks. they were right.. investigators say. deangelo used to be a police officer in auburn california.law enforcement by day... serial criminal by night.. a monster hiding in plain sight. dr. charles flinton/san francisco forensic institutethey put a lot of efforts into maintaining a cool facade, the perfect neighbor next door but at night their darker side comes out. and for a lot of them, that's part of the arousal, that they are getting away with it, that they are able to maintain this whole other identity outside what you would normally

dr. john torres reports on a new solution giving these patients what can be lifesaving care. >> reporter: it is a typical night at st. joseph hospital in southern california. home to the second busiest emergency room in the state. this is the environment i'm used to, e.r. controlled chaos of the emergency room. >> do you remember me? >> reporter: for nearly 500 parents at who show up at st. joseph with a psychiatric crisis every month -- >> what's going on? >> reporter: -- being in the chaos can be down right dangerous. that's because studies show mental health patients wait for hours even days in the e.r. to get treatment, significantly longer than other patients. and waiting in that turbulent environment can make these patients even sicker. >> if i let you sit longer you're going to escalate where you might hurt someone, possibly hurt yourself. >> reporter: 47-year-old chad ward experienced it firsthand. he spent 24 hours in an emergency room after he tried to take his own life. >> they didn't have a bed so i was having to sit in a chair and it was just a lot of pain. >> these people are in distress. are we going to look

police believe 72 year old joseph james deangelo raped about 50 women and killed 12 people from 1976 to 1986. his crimes growing more vicious with time. drs flinton/san francisco forensic institutewhen we see an escalation like that, it's not uncommon because people become somewhat densensitized and not as aroused and are looking for more extreme things early on.. investigators suspected that the culprit had law enforcement connections.. because of how well he covered his tracks. they were right.. investigators say. deangelo used to be a police officer in auburn california.law enforcement by day... serial criminal by night.. a monster hiding in plain sight. dr. charles flinton/san francisco forensic institutethey put a lot of efforts into maintaining a cool facade, the perfect neighbor next door but at night their darker side comes out. and for a lot of them, that's part of the arousal, that they are getting away with it, that they are able to maintain this whole other identity outside what you would normally see. on tuesday... the man who police believe is the golden state killer... was taken into custody.. after crucial dna evidence po

police believe 72 year old joseph james deangelo raped about 50 women and killed 12 people from 1976 to 1986. his crimes growing more vicious with time. dr. charles flinton/san francisco forensic institutewhen we see an escalation like that, it's not uncommon because people become somewhat densensitized and not as aroused and are looking for more extreme things early on.. investigators suspected that the culprit had law enforcement connections.. because of how well he covered his tracks. they were right.. investigators say. deangelo used to be a police officer in auburn california.law enforcement by day... serial criminal by night.. a monster hiding in plain sight. dr. charles flinton/san francisco forensic institutethey put a lot of efforts into maintaining a cool facade, the perfect neighbor next door but at night their darker side comes out. and for a lot of them, that's part of the arousal, that they are getting away with it, that they are able to maintain this whole other identity outside what you would normally see. on tuesday... the man who police believe is the golden state killer... was taken into custody.. after crucial dna evi

dr. john tors reports on the changing face of emergency rooms. as many people battle depression and addiction. >> reporter: it's a typical night at st. joseph hospital in southern california. home to the second busiest emergency room in the state. >> this is the environment i'm used to, the e.r., the controlled chaos. >> but for nearly 50 oh patients who show up at st. joseph with a psychiatric crisis each month. >> i'll be the attending psychiatrist in the er what's going on. >> in being in the chaos can be dangerous. that's because studies show mental health patients wait for hours even days in the er to get treatment. significantly longer than other patients. and waiting in that tubalent environment can make the patients even sicker. >> i let you sit longer you're going to escalate where you might hurt someone, possibly hurt yourself. >> 47-year-old chad ward experienced it firsthand. he spent 24 hours in the emergency room after he tried to take his own life. >> they didn't have a bed i had to sit in a chair. and -- and it was just a lot of pain. >> these people are in distress. are we looking the other which and ignore or look at best

gifted, but conservative minister joseph jackson saying that we need to find a more progressive forum about social justice. to let the justice waters flow in this country. so dr. king had to split from sesh moments within the black church and forge connection and foundation with other progressive ministers to cry out against ts injustice that rang so powerfully. we do know, i talk about this, the way dr. king has been made a toothless tiger harks turned into ab emblem for commercial culture, when he stood against it. in 1962, dr. king made $230,000. that's a lot of cheddar now. he gave every dime except $10,000 to the movement and he kept that in order to pay his taxes. when he got the nobel peace prize, he gave every dime to the movement. he was deeply and profoundly invested in the revolutionary resistance against social injustice, economic inequality in the country and the black church was often a bane to his existence and not a reverberating amen to the instincts he harbored. >> we'll have to leave it there. what a great spot to leave it. thank you so much. >>> president trump spent a week saying it's time to pull troops out of sooe ya. now the white hous