as dr. king said --. >> host: andrew aydin, colin kaepernick kneeling during the "star spangled banner"? >> guest: i think it's a powerful statement and what wepa are seeing is other people taking part as well. he inspired something that i think something is happening in america.in we started "march" in 2013 we almost jokingly said that all this happened before in all of this will happen again. we had no way of knowing how right we were. i think a key part of ringing nonviolence and bringing civil disobedience in bringing protests to young people so that they can in fact be the reinforcement, part of what we are trying to do a show the young people we are the driving force in many ways of the civil rights movement and they were the key component in pushing some of the most important reforms in the civil rights movement achieved. i think if he is able to inspire young people to participate, to speak up and a speak out he's doing the nation a great service. >> host: the next call for our guests com

you would say, well, dr. kinghe white middle class since 1970 ducked, the black upper middle class because of affirmative action quadrupled, and dr. king would have said, my god, we must have solved the problem of poverty! because remember, at the time when dr. king passed, people thought poverty was a virus which could be cured with antibiotics. they really thought poverty could be wiped out, that it was an act of will. so you would say, well, dr. king , we haven't wiped out poverty because the child poverty rate in 1970 was 41%. he says, what is it now? 39%. what does that mean? for the black community, it's best of times, it's worst of times. >> brown: let's look at a clip from tonight's episode which looks at the simultaneous explosion of black celebrity and middle class. >> oprah embodied a new era, an era of black crossover superstars. ♪ ♪ from michael jackson to bill cosby, michael jordan to whitney houston, african-americans were winning fame and fortune in ways that would have been unimaginable even a dec

, alongside dr. king.uring that march activists stopped at each of the businesses that refuse to integrate. a white man came out of the bar and threw a beer on jones. king saw what happened and told the teenager, son, don't do anything. if you feel that you have to do something go back to the church. jones said on vine dr. king, i'm fine. i'm thinking how would i have wrapped it up that was me. that small illustration of the enormous not only nonviolence but forgiveness because it is forgiveness that has elevated this story to its global perspective. the book we deal with forgiveness quite extensivelyant and marjorie takes a very complicated subject and brings meaning to it. >> which is want to address that. i know that it's very complicated and we were fortunate that we were able to speak with the people who offered forgiveness and i just want to talk about it as briefly as possible and read a little passage. i think that forgiveness search of the people who were at bible study that night. these were peop

david: dr. kingdesolate night of bittersness to quote your uncle over past seven years. we had a black man elected president and it was wonderful demonstration of america's openness. rather than getting better, people like al sharpton went to the white house 80 times. he doesn't seem to be a uniter to my. he seems to be a divider. "black lives matter" brought into the white house, et cetera. what does donald trump do now to bring people together? >> well you know i'm born into a family of preachers. my dad, ab king, granddaddy king, martin luther king, jr. i want mr. trump to remember, that many people who voted for him took a long time praying for him and if he can take some of that divine guidance, that is going to help him out. we do need unity. and from my perspective, as a preacher a as minister myself, god has not forgotten america. so if mr. trump can remember that, i believe that he can take some positive steps towards the unity. david: now, it seems like you really think prayer had a decisiv

they killed dr. king, they thought they would cut off the head of this man and everything would die down. it didn't happen. young brothers and sisters flooded in. i had been scattered all across the country. i did not want them to knock us out. they put me on trial, they killed a bunch of others. we still got political prison. i have not been able to raise the three or four or $5 million in the last 10 or 12 years so i can put all of our political prisoners on the innocence proxy. they keep blocking me. when i had a real contract in 1992 with warner bros. pictures, i had a $550,000 contract with them at this time. what happened that day, we got johnson to be the director. we told him that he could not read the script because we had to write and develop the script. he agreed to that. my point was that i was on my way and there was this craft that happened. aol took over. they decided not to do it after they put out all of the option money. i picked up $100,000 in option money. i'm just saying that trying t

he have a number to nettie to protest along dr. king.uring the march they stopped to each of the businesses that have refused to integrate. he threw a beer on jones. and then it was fine. how would i have reacted if that was me. a strong demonstration of the enormous nonviolence but forgiveness because it's forgiveness that has elevated the story to the global perspective and in the book we deal with forgiveness quite extensively. they take a very complicated subject and brings meaning to it. >> we just want to address that. we were fortunate to able to be speaking with that. i just want to talk about it as briefly as possible and read a little passage the people that were at the bible studies that night. people have worked all day stayed for two hour quarterly business meeting probably had not have dinner. and commencing on to go to a bible study. it was like 100 degrees or something all of these people were people who practice their faith in all areas of their life. many of them get their license to minister that night the preacher was

now, people like dr. king were making sense his whole life, but the country didn't decide all of a sudden they're going to treat black people and hispanic people fairly because of this extraordinary, nobel peace prize man who gave the greatest speech probably ever in the march on washington. the country did not decide to treat people justly because he gave that extraordinary speech. they didn't treat gandhi with respect; in fact, he was killed for some of his genius and some of his insight. so the point of the story is just because you have ideas, and just because you maybe somebody who's innovative, does not mean that the world is going to stop and celebrate your cause. and it's very important to me that you do not need the applause in order to do your job. >> hinojosa: but... but... but... with someone like you, you actually need the applause, because the applause actually gets you the recognition. the recognition helps you to find the funding so that you can do this kind of stuff. >> but i don't need the ap

you don't want dr. kingsassinated nonviolent, direct action, you've tried to kill the dream. okay, here's a taste of the nightmare. [ sirens ] >> the outrage could not be contained. fires burned the cities of america. >> washington, chicago, detroit, boston, new york -- these are just a few of the cities in which the negro anguish over dr. king's murder expressed itself in violent destruction. >> i remember coming back to washington two or three days after king had been killed. you're thinking, what am i seeing here? this is the united states of america. and there are machine guns on the steps of the capitol? >> 100 cities raged with riot. 20,000 are arrested. >> people were in open revolt. sirens wailing. people screaming. and it shook everyone, black and white, to the core. >> nothing could be more desecrating to the memory of martin luther king than to use his death as an excuse to engage in violence. >> there was a faith and spirit vacuum. when you find people who have lost that hope, fear tends to fill

supporter says donald trump will be the best thing to happen to the african-american community since dr. king. stay with us. >>> if donald trump gets elected as president of the united states, to me it's going to mean he's the best thing to happen to the black community since martin luther king jr. >> clark also said that trump is winning 20% of african-american voters, according to "a poll," very authoritative. i want my panel to weigh in. joining the fun and festivities, jonathan capehart. he says, "look, if donald trump gets elected as president of the united states, his appeal to the black community is going to mean, to me anyway, is going to mean he's the best thing to happen to the black community since dr. martin luther king jr." >> wow! other than child, please! come on, come on! what were you going to say, corinne? i've got nothing. >> this is the guy the got the endorsement of the kkk newspaper. >> not -- trump. >> just to take this on a little serious note here, donald trump has taken this on the alt-right, which has given the rebirth to the kkk, put that into his campaign, normali

dr. king's funeral. the federal government charged the turners with doctors absentee ballots, vote fraud and mail fraud. >> my own opinions is that the case is political. i actually don't think jeff session and them came in with an ounce of evidence. >> blacks charge harassment by u.s. attorney jeff sessions, noting there was no investigation of white vote fraud. the justice department says it had no complaints about white vote fraud. jack drake a tuscaloosa civil rights attorney says they might have found plenty of white vote fraud had they looked for it. >> i'm seeing letters from the concerned citizens of sumter county saying we know you don't live here anymore, but we want you to vote here. >> that the federal government got involved in a local struggle over the courthouse. >> i think the motivation came from the whites who live there who are really desperate when they start to think about losing control of the county courthouse. >> the original complaint came two years earlier from the local distric

dr. martin luther king jr.'s i have a dream speech, we commemorated the 150th anniversary of president christian con's gettysburg address. and that this nation under god shall have a new birth of freedom, it fell to dr. king to remind america that the work was not finished and lincoln's vision not yet realized for all americans. during that century, we saw the rise of segregation and the fiction that's separate but equal could actually be equal. a second civil war was needed. it was a war of protests. it would be a war of ideas, morals, and aspirations. it would be a war to make america live up to the dreams of our forefathers as lincoln proclaimed in fore score and seven years ago. our fathers brought forth a new nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. dr. king reaffirmed these hoped in his i have a dream speech. the gettysburg address and i have a dream have gone down in history as the most inspirational speeches in american history. i am proud of my country

dr. king's speech at the montgomery state capital. it blows white folks' minds. he says, you were taught to vote against your own interests because of racism. he said that black people were given the rival and white folks were given jim crow. even though some of these issues he says, you were taught to vote against your own interests arise, that mayor baraka laid out, black people start to hate us for that. dr. king talked about that. i would encourage everybody to hear what he had to say. i want to say first of all, i was glad we could get the mayor on. appalud our radio audience. they are about to leave. thank you to the sirius xm listenership. [applause] mark: i want to briefly go around and have our panelists share what is next. what are the next steps that we need to be about. i think lennox alluded to some of them. as is real. even for democrats in the establishment, they conceded that 2018 is going to be rough on the senate. we may be set back even more. so what is it that we can do, how can we organize, and what will we do? >> i think one of the most impo

we try even harder the next time. >> tavis, that sounds like an echo of dr. kingnotion that you can have a bad day. you can have a really big setback like this, but you just have to try harder. >> well, i accept that on one level. and i'm a prisoner of hope. i'm not an optimist. optimism suggest there's is a particular set of facts or circumstances, conditions, something you can see, feel, or touch that gives you reason to be optimistic. i'm not an optimist. but i am eternally a prisoner of hope so. i believe in hope built. the same token, i believe that hope needs some help. and had the president and others worked a little harder to provide jobs for all citizens with a living wage and a number of other issues i could go through if i had the time, the outcome last night again might have been a bit different. with all due respect to the president, what i did not like was this hail mary pass he tried to show throe at the end suggesting to black people in particular that if we didn't vote for hillary clinton that he could consider that a personal insult. that sort of

dr. king's ox cart through the streets with dr. e of the great voter registration activists. and, you know -- it's like -- >> i don't want to cut you off, but i want to be honest with you. can i tell you, when i was prepping for this entire view and working with our producers and we were talking about whether -- asking the question about whether sessions is racist, i have to tell you, i'll be honest, i pulled back a little bit, because i have never interviewed anyone on either side, especially even when we talk about racism. i've never had anybody say when i asked them about somebody who is of controversial, that someone is a racist. usually it's because if you say someone is a racist, one, you can't really back it up or someone may be not necessarily a racist, but they say things that make people uncomfortable or they do things. there is a gray area. so it's a big deal, frankly, for somebody like you to say, you know what? you know, these groups have said he is just an outright racist. they use the "r" word. >> right. and quite fra

dr. king would go to to lead new york state education department from 2011 to 2014 before joining the department of education. despite his emphasis on making sure all students are receiving the same level of education regardless of race or zip code, king's tactics have been criticized on all sides school districts, pta meetings, congress. at the same time, he has been praised for understanding the importance of a diverse, rich, well-rounded education. dr. king supported the implementation of the every student succeeds act which replaced no child left behind. he has urged states to use the new federal education law. that's what i get for covering elections for so long. to expand and focus more on science, social studies, arts and world languages. i like that last one. dr. king has also pushed for higher standards as a stepping stone that ensures all students are ready for what's next. today he returns to his roots as a social studies teacher to speak with us here at the national press club abou

dr. king's favorite prophet, they think it is aim months or isiah. jeremiah because of the fire. and jeremiah's bones he could not help but speak. so glad to hear that. >> and they cried -- and he cried for the people. >> amen. >> jeremiah knew a little bit about being -- giving thanks in the face of being beaten down. >> that's right. that's right. >> and reverend anthony we have another minute in this segment. want to say a word about taylor. reverend jim already said it. >> yes, so taylor is involved in so many different aspects in the community. we just had a community meeting with black lives matters. some of the black police captains of oakland, professor from berkeley, ex-mayor hear rishgs margaret gordon and some others, we come together to see how we can alleviate tension between the black community and the police department. >> tension across the country there, of course, and you being, both of u all of you, being reconcilers, trying to bring that healing. we want to talk more about that in the next segment. >> amen. >> amen. thank you for being with us. come back and b

dr. martin luther king jr. i know, my panel is going to dive into it next.er back pain sufferers, the search for relief often leads... here... here... or here. today, there's a new option. introducing drug-free aleve direct therapy. a tens device with high intensity power that uses technology once only available in doctors' offices. its wireless remote lets you control the intensity. and helps you get back to things like... this... this... or this. and back to being yourself. introducing new aleve direct therapy. find yours in the pain relief aisle. we catch flo, the progressive girl, at the supermarket buying cheese. scandal alert! flo likes dairy?! woman: busted! [ laughter ] right afterwards we caught her riding shotgun with a mystery man. oh, yeah! [ indistinct shouting ] is this your chauffeur? what?! no, i was just showing him how easy it is to save with snapshot from progressive. you just plug it in and it gives you a rate based on your driving. does she have insurance for being boring? [ light laughter ] laugh bigger. [ laughter ] >>> up next, one bl

but at least what precisely happened in birmingham, when dr. kingusade, when the children were attacked, that brought media in. when selma occurred, abc cut in to the battle of nuremberg, the trial of nuremberg, i should say, and shown that live on television. i'm troubled by what it will take for people to see what this is about. let me just say, the water protectors are concerned because i think president obama has done what he can to hold things up. they're very worried right now about what a donald trump will do once he's in office. >> they should be. his attorney general nominee is jeff sessions. i want to go to you on this kareem, because you now work for moveon, which was formed in the era when the press's fixation was the impeachment of one william jefferson clinton over a sexual affair, and the hyperactive coverage who now seems quaint now that we have a guy who talks about grabbing women by their private parts, and eh, it's donald trump. so the question is, does activism have to escalate to such a point that it becomes as average as the sh

said, i am ag lady part of that civil rights movement with dr. king.nwood, mississippi, when we were put on school buses. dr. king was left in the middle on the lawn there. if we kill the body, the head would die. ont means that they put us the bus and they left dr. king in the middle of the road. all i'm saying is we fought hard for the vote. with a regular chauffeurs license. then i had to go to a cbl and then a specialist. it was crazy what they were doing, knocking a lot of people off the roads from driving heavy trucks. but with the government doing all of their regulation, they took a lot of jobs from people. will leave it there. our conversation is running short on time. i want to ask the guests to talk about what you are preparing for this time around that you did not have to prepare for in elections past. jon waclawski. is aaclawski: i think this right circle to come back to because it cuts back to the rigging of the election that we talked about at the beginning of the program. the clients that we are advising have concerns, probably differen

look, dr. king i think was one of the greatest men of our country. i wish he lived to be 100 years old because he did so much in the little time he was here on earth. but his protests were not militant. his protests were not harassing of innocent people that were just coming by to shop in a store. and i think you lose the message. people take black friday off to go shopping. if they go down and can't get in, they're being called names for trying to go into a store which by the way has nothing to do with what they're protesting. i think it hurts the message. i'm sympathetic to the protesters, the protest over the mag nif sent mile was -- i agree with what their cause is. they want an elected committee to oversee the police. i get that. i think it's lost when it's protesting magnificent mile and protest they've had which is good is lost as well. >> morgan, do you think it will backfire? >> i do. i agree. i think there's a lot of ways to get your message across and even us sympathetic to the message, there's a lot of ways to get it across other than sor

dr. martin luther king and crow era. with stories and to connect them with those stories and also stories without the resistance that brought about the deseg grags of county schools. one of its research projects, northeast region will explore the region of reconstruction in the north ooex and ultimately the park will use that research to draw interpretative connections between park resources, reconstruction error themes and issues relative to contemporary society. issues such as the preva zif. identifying reconstruction sites and themes and this study to kus primarily on the occupied sale. in another study the northeast region turns a light on park service history by documenting racial segregation and units of the national park system in virginia during the jim crow and modern civil rights eras. according to the je og geograph. they're in the northeastern region. practice by some mps units established in virginia. what strategies did african-americans devise to gain equal access to recreational resources in the years fol

dr. martin luther king jr. starting the poor people's campaign and dreaming of an america, of equality and opportunity. you have to look at marion's life and ask how did she beat the odds when so many gave up the hopes of those early days? for marion, it has always been about children and families. that's what matters and that's what has kept her going, helping to open public schools to children with disabilities in the 1970s, an effort i was honored to be part of. working to expand medicaid in the 1980s to cover more pregnant women and more children in need. standing with me and others in the 1990s to create the children's health insurance program, improve foster care and create early headstart. fighting in recent years to build a bipartisan movement to dismantle the school-to-prison pipeline and reform our criminal justice system especially for juveniles and spending countless hours mentoring and training the next generation of leaders and activists at haley farm. under marion's leadership, the children's def

said, i am ag lady part of that civil rights movement with dr. king. stood in greenwood, mississippi, when we were put on school buses. dr. king was left in the middle on the lawn there. if we kill the body, the head would die. ont means that they put us the bus and they left dr. king in the middle of the road. all i'm saying is we fought hard for the vote. with a regular chauffeurs license. then i had to go to a cbl and then a specialist. it was crazy what they were doing, knocking a lot of people off the roads from driving heavy trucks. but with the government doing all of their regulation, they took a lot of jobs from people. will leave it there. our conversation is running short on time. i want to ask the guests to talk about what you are preparing for this time around that you did not have to prepare for in elections past. jon waclawski. is aaclawski: i think this right circle to come back to because it cuts back to the rigging of the election that we talked about at the beginning of the program. the clients that we are advising have concerns, pro

think about some of the things we read in the history books about things that were happening to dr. king and others. you just wonder, you just wonder. >> you are seeing the groundwork laid for this stress test on american institutions that this campaign has been in a way that's been fascinating as a political journalist and terrifying as a citizen. >> and it may break the way we do things. this could be -- >> well, the point is that there's a lot riding on what happens next week. >> yes. >> but it's also going to continue after in some fashion. >> oh, of course. absolutely right. >> april ryan and same seder, thank you very much. >>> will donald trump be able to get the electoral votes that hillary clinton's counting on winning? a new poll points to an answer that may please nervous democrats. >>> you need to win 270 electoral votes to become president. we showed hillary clinton with enough to take the presidency but not by much. clinton's electoral vote total in the battleground map is down from last month as new hampshire, north carolina have been moved from lean democrat to toss-up. b

one of the men who worked with dr. kingnize the selma march charged him with voter fraud and the people were acquitted because there was no indication of it. >> i was watching the report just before i came on. >> you have this major issue where this man's record consistently, from the '80s to today, flies in the justice departme department, and what it should be all about. >> following loretta lynch and holder, what do you think? >> we should call it the department of in justice. he would undo everything they've done to work so hard to establish the civil rights division and make it a beacon of hope in this country. >> angela leaves out some really important parts for senator sessions' record. he brought ten cases to desegregate schools when he was attorney general, not only that he prosecuted a kkk leader. he got a $7 million payout from the kkk, which dismantled the kkk, and personally oversaw the kkk leader got the death penalty for the killing of a black teenager, this is what he did as attorney general in alabama. then

dr. king's funeral. the federal government charged the turners with doctoring absentee ballots, vote fraud and mail fraud. >> the case was political. i don't think they came in within aounn ounce of evidence. a man like jeff sessions will be there for a period of time and he'll be in the way of progress in this area for quite a while. >> a trump spokesman said sessions is well respected and was a well respected senator whose 1986 rejection was a mistake. joining me now is congressman hank johnson, democrat from georgia, a member of the judiciary committee. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me, reverend al. >> congressman, in light of all of this, what are your concerns about senator sessions as attorney general? >> well, he has a history of being opposed to the enforcement of the civil rights laws that protect vulnerable people from discrimination, from hate, from violence. he will now be, if he's confirmed, the head of the department of justice. and he's not a man of justice. he's a man

dr. king put it this way, budgets are moral documents. budgets are moral documents. what you say, but you are who you are when you put your budget on the table. but in the interim, we can look at the people he's placing around him. and those on your short list make up some of the most dev devilish characters, god help us all. >> as you say, it's policy and the personnel. between now and february, we probably won't have much other than the personnel to judge. and so this is the way we're going to get our picture of what to anticipate down the road. now we can't sit here tonight and know for certain what steve ban bannon's going to be voeblgting in terms of policy, but if there's any indication of how strong and threatening a muslim br ban should be, if there's a round table discussion about that, steve bannon's in the "ban them all", kalts gore. >> i don't want to prejudge him, but his track record is abundantly clear. the other thing that scares me about this arrangement between he and the former rnc chair, they will co-broker in the white house, the campaigning neve

when dr. king came to town, he came here. everybody did.d an office just upstairs here. musicians like tommy johnson, sonny boy williamson too, and elmore james all played here and the likes of duke ellington, cab callaway, count basie and louie armstrong all took the stage at places like the crystal palace ballroom and the alamo on farish street. what happened? where did it all go? >> what killed it was integration. once we were able to break out of our own indigenous black-run businesses, the black-owned businesses died. great for the black race but terrible for the black business. in fact, the only reason you're coming here right now is you have two churches, two funeral homes and the big apple inn. so you're going to either die, worship, or come to my place to eat. and that's the only -- >> or all three. >> right. >> not in that order. >> how you doing today? >> well, hi. >> how y'all doing today? >> back when things were hopping, geno lee's great grandfather, juan "big john" mora, moved to mississippi from mexico city, started a family

when dr. king came to town, he came here. everybody did.st upstairs, here. musicians like tommy johnson, sonny boy williamson ii, and elmore james all played here. and the likes of duke ellington, cab calloway, count basie, and louis armstrong all took the stage at places like the crystal palace ballroom and the alamo on farish street. what happened? where did it all go? >> geno: what killed farish street was immigration. once we were able to branch out of our own indigenous black-run businesses, the black-owned businesses died. >> anthony: right. >> geno: so great for the black race, but terrible for the black business. in fact, the only reason you're coming to farish street right now -- >> anthony: mm-hmm. >> geno: -- is we have two churches, two funeral homes, and the big apple inn. so you're gonna either die, worship, or come to my place to eat, and that's the only traffic we get. >> anthony: or all three, and that -- you know? >> geno: that's right. >> anthony: not in that order, but -- >> woman: how you doing? >> woman 2: one hot? how

dr. king's bust, it reminded me had they given up, are they winning the parties, had they just said it is had the right to vote, we never would have had a barack obama, we must protect it. many of us are mobilizing in many ways to do that, not to be against somebody, but to be for something. we're going to culminate king day in king's name so that bust will not just be a statue, but it will be the values that we continue to aspire in this country. that does it for me. thanks for watching. i'll see you back here next sunday. ♪ gaviscon is a proven heartburn remedy that gives you fast-acting, long-lasting relief. it immediately neutralizes acid and only gaviscon helps keep acid down for hours. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief, try doctor-recommended gaviscon. daddy! lets play! sorry kids. feeling dead on your feet? i've been on my feet all day. dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles have a unique gel wave design for outrageous comfort that helps you feel more energized. dr. scholl's. feel the energy! >>> hello on this sunday. it is 9:00 in the eastern. 6:00 on the west. here's what's happen

. >> because the reality is here, dr. kingked about -- >> and i want to maintain that. >> well, let's talk about it. joining me now news one now host and hamanaging editor roeld martin. i don't know what wr to start. i'm shaken by the interviews. so i'll just let you have it. what surprised you most with richard spencer? i started taking notes and then frankly, i had to stop. it made my heart hurt. >> nothing. >> nothing surprised you? >> no. absolutely not. in 2009, when i was at cnn, john of the daily beast, we had a conversation and i said then, john, we are about to see -- we're about to be in the status of what i call white minority resentment. and resistance. and we're seeing that. this guy, richard spencer, is overt versus covert and we in media have not understood the nuance. so, this guy, he's out there. he's saying crazy stuff. we have to understand, what about the folks who actually think that, but who don't say it. >> but that's why i'm -- it makes me nervous. i asked you, you know, how many men were in that room?

dr. king's rule that the time is always right to do what is right. it is a shame that the clintons don't abide by that themselves and hopefully the american public will know that it's time to keep america safe, to get our jobs growing again, our economy boosted. that is why i think we'll see, trend continue over the next week with mr. trump surging, not just in the polls, that are being taken over the phone, and on emails but the polls at the election booth. melissa: attorney general rutledge, thank you for your time. we appreciate it. david: wow. >> thank you. david: so as fbi opens a new probe of hillary clinton the democratic presidential nominee has fallen back on an old counterattack strategy since she used in days of whitewater investigation, remember them? according to article published in "the new york times" today, headline, for the clintons two investigations, one protective reflex. joining me knew to weigh in on this "wall street journal" deputy editor, editorial page editor dan henninger, once at the heart of the great right-wing conspira

so it delays that and so far also impacts me >> dr. king i know you guys have been very supportive at steinbrenner for michael. you did an ice bucket challenge like we saw video before. what else were you guys doing? planning? >> one the social studies teachers actually had challenged $50 in administrators to do ice bucket challenge. so of course for michael we all took took up that challenge and raised $300 for him. many more events that are planned but our entire school community has really come out to businesses in the community. and we're just fortunate to be able to in place where everybody is so connected i just gave you another degree. i called you doctor. >> so you, i think came up bev with the idea of a kick ball game which will be fun to get students involved. tell me hue came up with. i kept turning in my mind stadium was place to go. football wasn't going to work everybody lovers kick ball game. we have faculty versus students. are michael's doctor. there no cure for asl. you guys are busy overu sf working on some things first o

dr. martin luther king jr. >> whoo.ince ♪ ♪ it's been a long, long time coming, but i know the change is going to come ♪ ♪ oh, yes ♪ it's been too hard living, but i'm afraid to die ♪ ♪ i don't know what's up there beyond the sky ♪ ♪ it's been a long time long time coming ♪ ♪ but i know change is going to come oh, yes it will ♪ ♪ i go to the movies, said i'll go downtown, my friends keep telling me, patti, patti, don't hang around ♪ ♪ oh, it's been a long, a long time coming, but i know a change going to come oh, yes, it will ♪ ♪ then i go to my brother, i said brother, brother, help me, please ♪ ♪ and my brother he winds up knocking me, back down on my knees ♪ ♪ oh, there's been times when i thought i wouldn't last for long ♪ ♪ but now i think i'm able to carry on ♪ ♪ for it's been a long time, long time coming ♪ ♪ but i know that the change is going to come ♪ hillary clinton. [ applause ] >> please welcome founding director of the national museum of african-american history and culture, lonnie bunch. >>> thank you. th

dr. kinght when he said either we learned to live together as brothers and sisters or we perish as fools together. the lessons have been taught and we have lives through this for centuries. it is time to get it right people. we do not have a lot of time left. likef we do not stand up my brothers and sisters are standing up at standing rock for humanity, we are all out of here. it is always been about spirit. praying.nce, we are when we sing, we are praying. our ceremonies are sacred to us. we have never excluded anyone from our ceremonies. those who chose to put themselves on their own self-made pedestals to think they are better than somebody are the supreme culprits of all of this that is going on in the americas now. i can tell you much more, but you do not have time. you -- allarning to of my brothers and sisters, the red, the black, the white and the yellow, time is running short. sense forommon change. the old people use the collie moxie -- called it moxie. use some common sense damn it.