dr. king, the celebrity of dr. king, and the "i have a dream" speech. maybe there will be some mention of the complexity of the march on washington, the labor unions and the labor activists who made it possible and did all of the organizing. maybe we will hear about the full name of the march on washington, which was the march on washington for jobs and freedom, and maybe we will even hear about the kennedy administration's horror about this march. they didn't want this to happen. they were concerned that it would lead to violence, to the point that president kennedy shut down the government other than for the essential personnel on the day that this occurred in 1963. but, i am pretty certain that the commemoration is mostly going to focus on dr. king and i have a dream. and i know that -- we all know this, and most of us can recite parts of it and chunks of it especially towards the end. it's a great speech. it's optimistic, hopeful, it is king at his best when it comes to the delivery and th

the night that dr. king was assassinated, robert kennedy addressed the nation on the campaign trail. this quote has been presented tonight but i think it rings louder than ever tonight. so i would like to reiterate what was said that night. he said, what we need in the united states is not division. what we need in the united states is not hatred. what we need in the united states is not violence or lawlessness, but love and wisdom , and compassion toward one another, and the feeling of justice toward those who still suffer within our country, whether they be white or they be black. i knew that bobby kennedy believed in dr. king's dream. i also believed deeply that he would fight to make it come true. he understood that racism was tearing our nation apart and he was determined to unify this country. it was through a coalition that includes people of color, young people, women, everyday americans. over the course of his 82 day campaign, robert kennedy was determined to fight for what was right. for 82 days he

because dr. king was not asking people simply to feel sorry for black people and to feel pity for them, but to actually do something about it. and as he said, one of the great sins of our country is indifference, that we stand by silent and indifferent while the evil takes place. so the perpetrators can do what they do because the bystanders do nothing. so what he was asking of white people is that they seek to be bystanders. and if they become actively involved in trying to end the evils, so the language of nonviolence and the language of mass direct action is appealing to that audience and that constituency. and so, you achieve what you can with that method. on the other hand, i do have to add that when we look at the kennedy brothers and when we look at lyndon johnson, that as they are looking at martin luther king and are looking at a non-violent civil rights movement, they are also looking over his head. and the person they are looking at over his head is malcolm x and the nation of islam. so i g

ed - my father jo dr. kingut to become his most unpopular, but he did not turn away from that. he was excited to do it. - dr. ad sent him to chicago to set up operation breadbasket-- the economic arm of t- and he used that for a platform. [sad music] - of course dr. king was killed. that began to redefine everything. - people were me in pandemonium some in shock, some we crying, hollering, "oh, god," and i immeupately started runninairs to where he was, and i caught his head, and i tried d feel his head, ked him, i said, "dr. king, do you hear me? dr. king, do you hear me?" [dramatic music] [indistinct police radio chatter] ♪ we are gonna be shot why not be shoot in the chest? let's move on. - jesse jackson is a very bold person. his daddy wamomarried and his er was a teenager who lived next door when he got her pregnant, and so jesse j, all his life, you hear him say, "i am somebody." he's saying that to himself as much as he's sayils it to anybody ee. - i am... all: i am... - blk. all: black. - beautiful. l:

and i like that he says martin luther king created racial tension where none existed, like dr. kingt into the south and was like, "y'all are black." "what?!" ( laughter ) ( cheering and applause ) and i know... i know that those leaders may have been racist, but even some people who said they agreed with what dr. king stood for still didn't approve of how he did it. in fact, at one point, he had an 63% disapproval rating in the u.s. so, look, all i'm saying is, what happened to sarah huckabee sanders isn't nice, but as a government official, people protesting your policies is part of the job. and the good news is, sarah, there's a ton of other chicken places you can go and eat. yeah. and if you're struggling to find one, just ask your boss. we'll be right back. ( cheering and applause ) ♪ this goes out to you, to you, to you and you ♪ ♪ if i can do it, you can too if i can do it, you can too ♪ ♪ see life, life is a moment ♪ the story doesn't need the writer's involvement ♪ ♪ so edit this for me ♪ don't embellish and twist it, please ♪ ♪ don't embed it in mysteries ♪ edit this for me

dr. martin luther king.hose awful events give us ample warning that in a climate of extremism, of disrespect for law, of contempt for the rights of others, violence may bring down the very best among us. a nation that tolerates violence to be form cannot expect able to confine it to just minor outbursts. reason, i am appointing, with the congress, aon of commission of distinguished americans to immediately examine this tragic phenomenon. early the next morning, robert kennedy died. his death coming just four and a half years after the assassination of his brother and two months after the murder of dr. martin luther king cast another dark shadow of grief across america. duringhis life, -- >> his life, he knew far more than his share of personal tragedy. yet, he never abandoned his faith in america. confidence inhis the spiritual strength of ordinary men and women. capacity ofin the the young for excellence. and in the right of the old and the poor. -- core to a life of dignity. our public life is diminished b

alt wi losing his friends, was h like dr. kingo were part of that civil rights movement, and i knew he would be able to tell me because this is somebody who has just been responsible for getting dr. king's holiday, and he's gone through a lot, and he told me i cannot allow my words of anger to get in the way of love. make sure that when i'm communicating to people that words of love are the last thing that they hear, because you're not going to win any other way. and, so, when he told me that, it's still been a challenge. it's still been kind of difficult to try to, you know, love the people who you feel like, you know, as a woman, are trying to trample on your rights. i grew up to a very hard working class family. my mom was a janitor, my dad worked at the post office. he also was a trash man. and these are people, when you strip away the artist, the dirty computer, the archandroid who i am as an artist, i'm still a young black year woman who grew up to working class parents and, when i go home, i have to deal with that. for me,

dr. king's speech if they hadn't been able to provide the foundation that speech would have vanished. that's why i'm glad to participate in the symplmium and the >> isisara, tellut us a others participating? >> we are having a conversation with a gentleman writing a book on the relationship between rafa trujillo, a dictator in the dominican republic, and a preeminent black baseblayer who lived there for a few years. we have another book being discussed and notes and voiceso civil rights lawyers. now he's up at harvard talkingo about the and the place of where the movement is now. >> and are there tickets available? >> absolutely. yes, >> the tickets, you mentioned earlier, you can get them at -- >> some ofhe events are $15. the sympoum is free. >> we want to continue talking about that. we're talking about the mar on washington film festival starting thursday. >>> welcome back. we're continuing our discussion about the march on washington film festival and we're talking to ernes green, one of the original little rock nine. do you think your e erience resonates -- how much do you think

if dr. king, rosa parks, the great freedom fighters had been driven by polls i wouldn't be standing here today. they drove the polls. they didn't adjust to the polls. they had the polls, the people who gave their thoughts to a adjust righteousness. so i rise today to speak truth to power, not driven by polls, speak truth to power, not driven by polls, not driven by political expediency. i rise today to let the world know that our country is better than what we saw in helsinki. rise today to say to my colleagues, we have to act. yes, we can talk about all of the atrocities imposed upon our society by this president, but that's not enough. at some point we have to act, and more and more people are starting to say what that action is. more and more of the people who present the news and give commentary are starting to say what that action is. it's unfortunate that we haven't gotten to the point where we're going to act, notwithstanding the polls. we're going to act notwithstanding political expedien

the pioneering dr i king jordan.ws channel or catch up on all our films and more than a thousand radio programmes in our online archive. just go to the bbc website. now we head tojerusalem in 1946, when british forces controlled what was then palestine. at the time, the british faced an insurgency by armed jewish groups fighting for the creation of a jewish homeland, israel. one of the most devastating attacks was the bombing of the king david hotel injerusalem, which was the location of british headquarters. we hearfrom shoshana levy kampos, who was a jewish secretary working in the building. newsreel: after a bomb explosion caused by terrorists on the british headquarters injerusalem, one entire corner of the king david hotel, a building of seven storeys, was razed to the ground. only because it is his job to keep the peace. in a quarrel which is none of his making, he doesjust that, and precious few thanks he gets for it. my family was a jewish family from germany, came to palestine because we were in danger in ge

i can just tell you, i don't know the malcolm x or the dr. kingpersonally, but they have had to go through similar and like experiences that our family has. >> we can feel just how personal, you know, this is for you, and so, a arlen, knyou kno knowing this personal attachment to the house, and, you know, this history with someone who made such an incredible sacrifice who at the time she just said, you know, i was tired, and she was not looking at it in terms of how giant this move would become. >> yes. >> what is it, and how do you put a dollar figure, and how do you put value on this representation of this extraordinary woman for this the auction this week? >> it is very -- >> i am sorry. >> go, mr. arlen. >> sorry, sir. >> and so it is very difficult to determine what something would sell for when it is as historic as this, but two years ago, gurnsy was successful to see that the entire estate of rosa parks was sold and then e donate nod the library of congress. the auction that we have coming up is focusing on the african-american history and

as lewis proved again, the best remarks given after dr. kingpeech in indianapolis. we rocked along for too much turmoil and then he won in california, in the primary. i still remember the vote. do you? lost oregon by a little bit and then one in california, 45 to 42, and god forgive me for being incorrect, but i was so glad they had winner take all primaries back then. why am i saying this? we are all being so lofty, because he was a flesh and blood men who fought in real life. because in this time when we seem to think our clan and tribe are more important than anything else and require us to be divided from one another, he came as you see here, from quite a clan. and he did everything he could to increase it. and as you have heard, the kennedy clan was clearly an irish tribe. and those of us who share that heritage are proud of it. what was the difference? the difference was, that he embodied the whole message of the faith of his father and mother. before his holiness, pope francis, told us to engage in a culture of encounter, he instinctivel

dr. king's murder on april 4. senator kennedy is murdered the first week of june. the year ends with george wallace winning 13.5 percent of the popular vote. everything fell apart. it's kind of the memory of that. whether they agree or disagree with it. that was a time of relative stability. and enough prosperity that we were able to make strides with the role of women. leadership depending on who arises to providence will be important. but it's also our disposition of heart and mind. this idea is we are able to self govern but what we are governing as the result of our hearts and our minds and our willingness to extend a hand. it will be put back together i think in part because there ultimately is erosion. the people who oppose him had not been as invigorated since the 1960s. book tv recently visited capital health to ask members of congress what they're reading this summer. i am still trying to finish washington. my son has read all of them. he said to me you have to finish washington before you go to hamilton. then you have to get a grant. they are great books.

i am a' so glad dr. king did not wait for the polls to tell him to protest segregation and discrimination. the president ought the bus boy -- the bus boycott probably would not have taken place in montgomery. they probably wouldn't have crossed the edmund pettus bridge if there had been a wait for the polls. i'm so glad that people of good will will stand up to bigotry. will take a stand. they don't let political expediency trump the moral imperative to speak out and speak up. i'm so glad that there are people who put the moral imperative above political expediency. and finally this. for those of you who worship at the altar of polls, when president clinton was impeached, 29% of the people thought that he should be impeached. 29%. there are some people who are not guided by polls. i am one of them. bigotry emanating from the presidency is impeachable because of the harm that it's doing to society. impeachment is not dead. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back

dr. king's speech. it is the first time in the history of the united states a nonelected political elite figure is given that kind of live coverage for a speech. why? who is newsworthy? who is credible? with legitimate? news organizations are wrestling with this fundamental question and this racial justice system that has changed with the war in vietnam. it is hard to break your head back around. parties,1965, both liberals and conservatives, they are all pro-war. there is no antiwar faction within conventional political circles. we can find a guy or person here. overwhelmingly, conventional wisdom, left, right, democratic, republican, it is conventional wisdom, we are in vietnam, we are in korea and now vietnam. how does it the mass media confront what donna suggested? by 1967, the conventional truthfulness of the political leadership starts to become more fragile. those of you with gray and your westmoreland, the vietnam command is pulled back in a political act by lyndon johnson. west moreland is for

dr. martin luther king cast another dark shadow of grief across america. >> during his life, he knew fare than his share of personal tragedy. yet he never abandoned his faith in america. he never lost his confidence in the spiritual strength of ordinary men and women. he believed in the capacity of the young for excellence. and in the right of the old and dignity.to a life of our public life is diminished by his loss. >> at arlington nationa cemetery along with the kennedy family, president and mrs. johnson paid their last respects to the junior senator place wherek at the forever.id to rest ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ey can build a port. is that kind of the standard operating procedure? >> that is a good generalization. the chinese tend to apply less in the way of obvious near-term strings. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> out of this tragic and brutal slaying, the president became even more determined than ever to turn heartbreak into constructive action. the day of the senator's death, president johnson sent letters the president of the senate and the speaker of the house congressently implored to enact a meaningful and contro

dr. martin luther king jr. and robert f. kennedy. her class is about an hour, ten minutes. >> so, let's get started. so, welcome. today, we're going to be talking about 1968, a year when a heck of a lot happened, including a presidential election. and a year where there were a lot of social, economic, and political parallels that are in some ways familiar to us now because in part some of the changes that the early 21st century america has experienced, particularly in politics, were set in motion in this late 1960s period. so, let's get started. so, i want to start with an unlikely presidential news conference or address to the american people. march 31st, 1968. lyndon johnson, president lyndon johnson, gave a televised address to the nation and his subject was the vietnam war. by this point, vietnam had escalated into a bloody conflict involving over half a million american soldiers, so a war that had gradually started as a small engagement against communist -- potential communist aggression in southeast asia in the 1950s had escala

. >> which was what dr. king was there about. >> we're fighting back like never before.s is not just one moment in time, but we are growing. we're becoming more powerful. we're working closely with our communities, and we're going to make our voices heard. and in november, we're going to the ballot box. >> now, make it clear to me and the listeners and viewers, lee, this was not a lawsuit and a court battle to protect nonunion workers from having to pay a fee. this was really about big corporations being able to stifle you and other unions from being able to represent the interests and benefits of workers period. i mean, i think they tried to act like they were standing up for the little man. they really were benefiting the big man so the little man would not have leverage to deal with him. >> there's no question that we stand in their way. and we're going to continue to stand in their way regardless of this recent supreme court decision. no supreme court decision is going to stop or stymie the labor movement. no supreme court decision is going to -- is going to attack o

i know you said you always want to be positive with dr. king and those guys when you see what's happening in the country, oh, man, we're going backwards? >> absolutely. that's human nature. no way you can look at certain things and not feel like, why are we not pushing forward. for me, as one of the leaders of america or one of the leaders of my community, it's my responsibility to stay as positive as i can and let people know we can go further and up and not down even though we feel like we're going backwards and going back to places of slavery or jim crow and things of that nature you want to continue to move forward is important for all of us. >> do you think we can get back from this craziness going on? >> i think so. it's not going to be today, not tomorrow, next month. it will be an ongoing thing. it might be after you and me are well gone but if we can look at the positive things we can figure it out. >> i see president james might be -- look who's in here. >> did you see those faces? >> do you guys know who this is? >> yeah. >> who is t

dr. king is murdered on 4th. senator kennedy is murdered the first week of june.tates. so you, if you look at 1968, it's kind of the year that everything fell apart, right? that's kind of the popular memory of that. so how did that -- and then it's followed by watergate. but then, whether you agree or disagree with them politically or not, carter, reagan, bush, clinton, that was a period of relative presidential stability. and enough prosperity that we were able to make strides with the role of women, with making sure the civil rights movement didn't fall apart. and so leadership, fending on who rises to prominence, will be important. but it's also our dispositions of heart and mind. a republic is only as good as the sum of its parts. that's the nature of a republic. from plato through machiavelli to madison, this idea is we are able to self-govern, but what we are governing is the result of our hearts, our minds, our willingness to extend a hand as opposed to clenching a fist. so it's going to be put back together, i think, in part because even if you're for pres

but he and andrew jung and those who worked with dr. kingid our style, our way with the same goals. and then we look at the generation behind us, my own daughters actually, my oldest daughter dominique got mar aid last october. and her and her husband announced last month that they are having a child, my first grandchild will be born. and then i thought about it as i hear about the case now in clear water, florida. i hear about what happened in the waffle house in alabama, and i went down there and nia in oakland and i think about what kind of world will by grandchild have. that's why the struggle must continue from generation to generation not if we win, till we win. equal protection under the law for everybody. and one standard of equal opportunity. it expresses itself differently, different styles, but we can't progress until everybody has that to give their grandchild. i'll see you back here next sunday. now to my colleague. >> wise, wonderful words. my biggest take away you're going to go from being rev al to papa al. 9:00 a.m. here in

dr. king is murdered on april april 4th. senator kennedy is murdered the first week of june. he ends with george wallace if you look at 1968 was the year so i did that all by watergate. carter reagan bush, clinton enough prosperity the role of women in making sure the civil rights movement didn't fall apart. leadership depending on who rises will be important. it's also her disposition. a republic is only as good as the sum of its parts. the nature of the republic. to madison machiavelli, the idea is we are able to self govern, but what we are governing as a result of our hearts, our minds, willingness to extend a hand as opposed to clenching her fists. and so, it's got to be put back together i think. even if you're for president trump you are not happy with the way things are going in the country or else he would've voted for it. so i think people who have supported him, i bet they're ultimately is this cultural chaos. the people who oppose him have not been as invigorated since the 1960s. it's kind of a golden era of protest and resistance. .. janet jones, the owner of sou

when dr. king came to town, he came here. everybody did.ice just 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 ho

dr. martin luther king. what was happening parallel to society and the civil rights movement? we are at this movement this -- we are at this movement this moment where ordinary people feel optimistic, they feel angry , and they are willing to put their life on the line to advance the black economic condition, the black social condition. we are also at a moment in the 1950's where black purchasing power is at unprecedented rates, and increasingly retailers and advertisers are paying attention to african-american consumers with the understanding that this is a community where they can make millions. >> in terms of discrimination, did sears welcome or discriminate against african-american employees? >> against african-american employees, african-american women, for example, were typically hired in menial labor. these are women who had high school diplomas, college degrees , who had vocational training, and compared to their white counterparts they are being hired in what we call dirty jobs. they are discriminated against and not allowed to hold jobs in sales, clerical work, or as

dr. martin luther king jr. and fox news contributor, dr. alveda king. >> good morning "fox & friends." years old. as a young girl into my young years, even going into college, i was taught by my dad, my mother daddy king and granddaddy and even martin luther king jr. that we're one race. one human race. one blood. and as one blood, that's acts 17-26. my uncle martin would also say uncle ml i would call him. we must li together as brothers and when we discriminate education because of skin color it's are a character, barbaric, it's wrong. but it can't so much be regulated. you can't go to the colleges and say don't discriminate against somebody because of their skin color because people will do things in secret if they want to do what's wrong anyway. we must treat every student as a human being and we must not discriminate. ed: it seems like you could not possibly disagree with the idea of treating all students like human beings. it seems obvious. it's a very smart point by you. and, yet the dnc seems to disagree. they put out this say. the trump administration is not just woefulfully b

luther king jr., share croppers such as fanny lou hamer of mississippi and it's no accident that dr. king called the persuasive self sacrificial work he was called to do bearing the cross. american culture will not see the relevance of an he v evangelicalism that is lashed to a theology of the cross. many people in american culture assume that evangelicals are like cicadas that go dormant i between new hampshire primaries. market based evangelicalism will seem far more conducive for some people to the digital and post digital ages. that is until it is suddenly not useful or relevant at all. the gospel does not thrive, though, because it is useful. and an evangelical movement that strives to be useful will not be useful for long. the gospel that the american evangelical movement seems to highlight, the strangest concept that we can imagine, a god that justified the ungodly. not that it guaranteed that american evangelicalism will be found somewhere in the future. god does not need an american evangelical movement or an american church. someone will. god does not need the evangelical moveme

and it is no accident that dr. king called the persuasive, self-sacrificial work he was called to do, bearing the cross. american culture will not see the relevance of an evangelicalism that is latched to an explicit and robust theology of the cross. many people in american culture assume that evangelicals are like cicadas that go dormant in between new hampshire primaries every four years. market-based entrepreneurial evangelicalism, further shorn of a supernatural doctrines in some cases, and in its moral consistency in others, will seem far more conducive for some people to the digital and post digital ages. that is until it is suddenly not useful or relevant at all. the gospel does not thrive though because it is useful. and an evangelical movement that strives to be useful culturally, politically, economically, will not be useful for long. the gospel that the american evangelical movement seeks to highlight is not going forward because it is familiar but because it is strange. indeed, the strangest concept we can i

>> well, i was always inspired by dr. king, dr.tter for other people. those are my heroes when i was a kid. and i also wanted the be a musician, but i always believed if i were going to be auk saysful musician, we us going to use my platform to make the world better for other people. >> john, talk about the evolution of music. ain't going to play sun city was used to promote the idea of a partied in south africa and change minds about that. now you ooh going back to south africa. an anazing journey there in social justice and music. talk about how that's involved. >> i think musicians and artists have always had a role in speaking truth to power, telling the truth as we see it. mobilizing people, inspiring people, bringing people together, and i think we should continue that role as artists, continue to try to make a difference. and as we entertain, as we bring people together, preach a message of love and unity over division and hate. >> john, last time we did an interview with you, it was just baby luna. and i'll never forget the

dr. martin luther king jr. back in 1965 in selma, alabama. >>> an investigation underway tonight after a grim discovery at a bart station. alamedaou this morning at the dublin station. hours before she was found the woman was rel rita jail. detectives don't yet know how she died but did say she had a big bump on her head. they also reviewed body camera video from deputies at the jail. that video did not show a bump when she was leaving the jail. detectives are looking at bart security video to see if she have assaulted anywhere at the station. the coroner is set to perform an autopsy on monday. >>> still to come, one man's bold idea to find a job that's catching a lot of attention. we hear from the seeker himself. >>> taking in the sights, the sounds, and most of all, the smells. in the south bay, the annual garlichous ds of people. what this year has to offer. >> garlic festival iup temperatures around the tri valley also heating up. livermore into the 90s. we will talk more about that, smoke pollution, and wh

dr. martin luther king in 1968. according to liz theoharis, since then, the gap between rich and poor has grown. she believes that with donald trump as president, the situation is only growing worse. and she insists that something must be done. liz: take away our poverty, not our children. take away y this injustice! reportrter: theohaharis has spe0 years working with grassroots anti-poverty groups. she had long wanted to launch a campaign. liz: if we do hear about the poor, it's to race bait people, it's t to divide people, it's o blame immigrants for the problems that everyone is having, and it's t tsay that popoor people are lazy, crazy,yd undeserving. when, you know, again, 80% of americans at some popoint in or lives will experience hardship. so, you know, are all of us lazy, crazy and good for nothing? reporter: the next morning on capitol hill. theoharis and her group want to pressure congress to finally take action. they're demanding higher minimum wages, health insurance for all, and affordable housing. the

so this system that was pervasive and not just in the south -- dr. kingn when he goes to chicago for a march. she is the child, the youngest child of 22 born to mississippi sharecropper parents. her personal motto is "i'm sick and tired of being sick and tired." for those of you who know more about the civil rights movement and robert moses coming to work as an organizer for snig, student, nonviolent coordinating committee. and i'm so proud of them because they're young people, yet they get an older lady to represent them because the power of her character, the power of her voice. for those of you who don't know about her, please do more research and listen to what she has to say. because in the summer of 1964 when hardly any african-americans were registered to vote, and wonder why? wonder why? because when she went to register to vote at the age of 44, having not gotten an education but having been very eloquent and a beautiful, powerful singing voice, when she goes to register to vote, they ask her to explain one of the 243 provisions of the mississipp

frankly we lost dr. king and bobby kennedy within two months of each other. had riots in 100 american cities. you had columbia campus shut down. all those things went on in that year. neil, i was out at the democratic convention at what we called the comrade hilton hotel with norman mailer looking out the window when the cops went in there and beat the living daylights out of hundreds of radical demonstrators. we aren't there yet. but i will tell you there's a real sense of instability and hostility in our politics and it is not going to work to the benefit of the anti-trumpers. neil: i also wonder when folks like chuck schumer come along and try to, you know, tamp this down a little bit especially when it comes to calls of getting rid of i.c.e. or what have you, i don't know whether that's resonating. we had a democratic strategist on said when it comes to these issues very few of the party, left part of the party may speak of that but not necessarily where the party is going. the passion is there on that far left more the in your face side. i wonder how tha

. >> the photo in your office, i can't help but they that you represent what dr. kingg would happen in termsha next phase. >> that picture of me sitting on martin king's lap has been with me since the day it was taken. he was preaching for my father. he inspires me. even with all that's going on, and i still believe. like him, i would like to fight to ensure that this country remains the great thing that it is. >> my producer and i were very impressed. he's a chaplain to law enforcement agencies locally and at the federal level. he's not just a visionary resting on his laurels. he finished a degree program to help with the next phase of growth and success not only in northwest philly but beyond. anthony and michelle? >> beyond? that begs the question. where else might we see these programs? >> any time we hear dr. waller talk, it's not "i." it's always "we." michelle and dana, as i congratulate you for being on the saturday show, be mindful t anthony has been noun to burn out a few cycling machines at the local gym. so be careful, okay? >> i want to say, that was a ver

tonight, a fire fired or killed on the line of duty dr sequoia kings national park being remembered as one of the best. just 33 years old, brian hughes was battling the ferguson fire as part of a team of elite hotshots, when he was struck by a tea, tree and died a short while later. >> here is our second vitality attached to this fire and mariposa county. what i would like to attempt to convey an extent to you on the community and especially our cooperators and professionals assigned to this player, is from the hearts of the citizens and mariposa count mariposa county. it's hard to articulate what our community just wants to convey their thanks and respect and the feeling of weight on their hearts as they recognize these professionals are here helping our families. >> shannon: risking their own lives. flags are flying at half-staff in california to honor hughes. amid the carnage and demonstration, a list of heroes like use is growing. they include a former marine freitag or zimmerman is here with us now. he is focused on rescuing livestock and humans, from the carr fire fire in redding

joining us with morris dr. king, executive producer of roe versus wade.g to educate the public backed up by 40 transcripts, interviews, all facts, no fake news, the characters are compelling and stunning, we have top-notch actors, john voigt, and others. i do a cameo as mildred jefferson's mother. we are serious about informing and educating the public, so much was twisted and turned around to pass roe versus wade that even norma mccorvey, another protagonist in the film it was the basis of roe versus wade became sanctity of life is important. >> now she is pro-life. >> absolutely. and also another character in the film, a real live person says i have been killing people. not enough true information at the beginning of roe versus wade. i had two abortions myself and a miscarriage and damage done to my body from the abortion so a lot of this has been misconstrued and has to come out. >> one of the producers told the hollywood reporter some of the cast and crew walked off the set. they felt they had been lied to and that got our attention. what are the fact

dr. martin luther king, jr. 50 years ago. elsewhere on capitol hill, a majority of house democrats joined republicans thursday to vote in favor of a massive, $717 bibillion military spending g b, the national defense authorization act. the 359-54 vote favors a bill that would deliver record military spending, with $70 billion for ongoing u.s. wars, and $22 billion for nuclear weapons programs, including a new submarine-launched "low yield" nuclear missile. the bill now moves to the senate, which could vote on it as early as next week. president trump's former personal attorney and fixer , michael cohen, is prepared to tell special counsel robert mueller that president trump knew in advance about a meeting at trump tower in june of 2016 , where russians were offering "dirt" on hillary clinton. the revelation, first reported by cnn, suggests trump may have lied publicly when he said he had no knowledge of the meeting, which was attended by donald trump, jr., jared kushner, paul manafortrt, his campaign manage, and others, along

dr. hemartin l king once said, and i quote, the love, love is the only way. >> bishop michael curry has prosta cancer, ande says he's planning surgery next week and that his prognosis looks good. curry's love is the way homily at prince harry and meghan markle's wedding in may brought him international attention. prostate cancer is the second most common cancer in american fter skin cancer. according to the american cancer sociy 1n 9 men will be diagnosed with it during their lifetime. risk factors include age, race and history. the older a man is the greater of chance of getting cancer and african-americans are at a higher risk and while prostate cancer is high it's often treated successfully if it's caught early. >> facebook's historic fall on wall street. think you're having a bad day. give you some perspective and at led to the social network's record-breaking dropan >> you'll wt to see this, the one dish, one dish that's equal to mcmuffins from mcdonald's, one di. >> and we' tracking more rain chances, believe it or not amelia will be back here when the ♪ ♪ summer's calling. the 2018 esca

dr. martin luther king made a speech that was called "i have a dream." it's a real important speech and had a lot to do with the civil rights act of 1964. but it's also the start of the discriminatory practices, tricking devices that was handed down to black people and the neighborhood where i grew up. that discriminatory practice proceeds today. fast forward to the ethnic cleansing of the fillmore area, 60 jair blocks of us being eliminated and ruining our reproduction of our own nationality. and as a result, we've got 2.5% and 3% population growth in the city. fast forward to the bayview area that used to be predominantly black, too. you've got soil contaminations and numerous blacks have died behind it. as a result, we continue to build, and you go on with additional construction as if nothing takes place. and you act like you're going to test the area. tell that to the people of relatives who have died. that's disgusting. you've got two females from muslim descent filing a lawsuit because of being contaminated from the shipyard. >> thank you for your