dr. martin? >> yes, it is a human right. i know the vast majority of canadians feel the same way. >> yes, i believe that access to health care should be a right. >> dr. hogberg? >> yes, i think it should be a right. in the classical liberal notion of rights, congress should make no law and so forth. yes, everyone should have a right to health care in that sense. >> dr. rogdon? >> we have a right for health care in the united states for emergency care, i believe it should be extended to primary care as well. >> let me stay on that point. maybe get dr. holberg. you indicate thad you thought that health care should be a right. a government should not be involved in the process, does that suggest that you would do away with the government-run medicare program? >> it is a moot point. >> no, it is want. >> it is a moot point. seniors vote at high rate, we are not getting rid of medicare. >> i am asking you as an academic. it is a popular program, if you say that government should not be involved in health care, and medicare is a go

dr. martin? >> yes, access to health care is a human right and i know that the vast majority of canadians in poll after poll feel the same way. >> mr. kjellberg. >> yes, i believe that access to health care should be a right. >> dr. hogberg. >> yes, i think it should be a right in the classical liberal notion of rights that government should not interfere, congress should make no law and so forth. so, yes, everyone should have the right to health care in that sense. >> dr. rodwin. >> we have a right for health care in the united states for emergency care. i believe that should be extended to primary care as well. >> okay. let me stay on that point, maybe get dr. hogberg. you indicated that you thought health care should be a right, but government should not be involved in that process. does that suggest that you would do away with the government-run medicare program? >> it's a moot point. >> no, it's not. >> it's a very moot point because seniors vote at very, very high rates and we're not gettin

dr. martin? >> yes, it is a human right. i know the vast majority of canadians feel the same way. >> yes, i believe that access to health care should be a right. >> dr. hogberg? >> yes, i think it should be a right. in the classical liberal notion of rights, congress should make no law and so forth. yes, everyone should have a right to health care in that sense. >> dr. rogdon? >> we have a right for health care in the united states for emergency care, i believe it should be extended to primary care as well. >> let me stay on that point. maybe get dr. holberg. you indicate thad you thought that health care should be a right. a government should not be involved in the process, does that suggest that you would do away with the government-run medicare program? >> it is a moot point. >> no, it is want. >> it is a moot point. seniors vote at high rate, we are not getting rid of medicare. >> i am asking you as an academic. it is a popular program, if you say that government should not be involved in health care, and medicare is a go

dr. martin. does prime minister harper, do s he change the rules and delay implementation of the system every week like we see going on with the affordable health care act?chsee >> i'm not sure that you want mt to answer that y question, sir. i don't completely understand what you're saying. >> well, i'm saying that the rim prime minister of canada i don't think changes that the national health care act that we have in place which i think is basically a first step w towards single payer. and i think that was the intent of it. sintent the president of the united states has changed the health careni about every friday. we have what we call a ev regulation dump, okay. a consortium of unions indicatef they would like a big change ind the affordable health care act. he's going to have a carve out for them. on the other side of the fence, 27 members of the finance , some on this committee wrote to the head of e the centers of medicare and medicaid services to say, whoa,a don't change the medicare "d" p

dr. martin luther king jr.the nobel peace prize, young folks in chicago are learning about the change he helped bring about. that's next. ,, customers. his bold plan toe sure his doors stay open. nt weather talent appears at wx center with generic pinpoint filling monitor then we take special >> pelley: 50 years ago today, dr. martin luther king jr. was awarded the nobel peace prize for leading the nonviolent struggle for civil rights for african americans. he did not live to see all the changes that the movement would bring, but dean reynolds found some in chicago. >> i accept the nobel prize for peace. >> reporter: on that day back in 1964, martin luther king had a question. >> therefore, i must ask why this prize is awarded to a movement which is beleaguered and committed to unrelenting struggle. >> reporter: king knew the struggle he had been waging in the south was far from over, but it was only when he came north to chicago two years later that he saw the full challenge ahead. >> i have never seen, even i

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dr. martin luther king.ou notice here is the people don't really understand who is in charge. we've got a situation where barack obama and eric holder and jeh johnson are the three top law enforcement officers in the country. and we're dealing with an idea that the government is being oppressive to black kids. that's number one. when you throw in -- hold on a second. >> kevin -- no, but -- i want to ask you a question, kevin. >> isis -- when you throw in isis and all of the other things that you're talking -- mark, you finished the last segment. let me finish this. when you throw in isis and all of the -- >> there's a delay, i'm not cutting you off. >> when you look at some of the other controversies, and you look at the polling of barack obama and then you look at that and how it's filtering down into the black community, you see, yes, those poll numbers are going to reflect his presidency. >> yeah. >> let me give you a chance to respond. >> again, i would love to know the source of the information that say

dr. martin luther king jr. was awarded the peace prize. he donated the money to the civil rights movement. as dr. king was honored in oslow he was reviled by white supremecists in the south. it's weapons, widespread violence and fear. burning crosses at homes and churches and pulling people from their houses. some evenclaimed to be ghosts of conservative soldiers. college students volunteered to go to mississippi to help with voter registration. before they left for freedom summer they were given lessons on what to expect. >> they're going the pick you up on the road. they're going to try to put something on you, you're going to wind up in jail there's no doubt about it. >> reporter: the reality of the danger was brutally evident when a 21-year-old black man from mississippi, james chaney and two white jewish new yorkers. michael goodwin and michael sherwerner were picked up on the street and disappeared. >> it took 44 days before the bodies of the three were found. acting on an informants tip the fbi discovered the men's bodies buried ben

dr. martin luther king jr learned he had won the nobel prize for peace. was in the hospital for exhaustion. his wife coretta called and woke him up to give him the news. this photo shows that very moment. they flew to oslow two months later. and king said they had quite the time getting him into the formal wear for the ceremony. she said dr. king made jokes about having to wear an ascot. finally he said, i vow to never wear one of these things again. he never did. just 35 years old. dr. king was at that time, the youngest person to ever win the peace prize. he gave a historic speech that's still remembered today. >> sooner or later, all the peoples of the world will have to discover a way to live together in peace. i refuse to accept the view that mankind is so tragically bound to the starls midnight of racism and war. that the bright day break of piece and brotherhood can never become a reality. >> dr. king refused to give in to the cynicism of fear, despite the injustice he faced here at home. he kept his faith in humanity. >> i still believe that one d

dr. martin luther king jr. services for 14 years you would start it off with that?and i understand once every fourth friday, last friday of the month, you have mindful drumming. tell us where that is located again. >> it's at 278 west street in oakland, california. the zip code is 94608. and about ten years ago i wrote this book called mindful drumming, ancient wisdom that you must read. and what it is is that truly helps people to build communities. 25 years ago we started the center in oakland. we were offering workshops on diversity. today as we speak people are dying because we look different or somebody looks different. recent issue is when the police officer killed this young man in ferguson. >> right. >> and so i use mindful drumming for people to come together. >> anyone drums? you don't have to have a talent and rhythm? >> you don't have to have rhythm. you don't have to be a musician. >> oh, that's great. >> yes. it's amazing. we have more women come to do this than men. and sometimes they drive very fast to come. >> tell us about the beyond fear, the book

dr. martin luther king jr. fifth book is a biography titled "respect: the life of aretha franklin," which earned rave reviews from the prestigious kirkus review. one of many rave reviews for all the work he's done, calling it, and i quote, "an honest and genuinely respectful portrait of a true diva by a writer who feel the power of her art." i'm tired just reading all the stuff that david ritz has been writing. i'm honored to have you on this program. >> it is my pleasure. >> you are my dear friend. i'm happy to have you here. >> i'm happy to be here. >> yawn than, can you see the stack -- these are just the books that david has out this year. makes you feel lazy and like a slacker to all that stuff out just this year alone. i top talk about the books out this year and the life of david ritz which itself could be a book. i've asked david many times why he hasn't written about his own life. it's fascinating. i want to start our conversation with what might be for you an unlikely place. >> all right. >> i'll take

dr. martin oswego is treating maria romero ramos. good morning, dr. oswego. how ramos is doing this morning? >> good morning. nice to meet with you. we are calm. i have trust that they will keep their case of ebola here. >> talk to me about the difficulties in treating someone with ebola. just how careful are you and can you take all of the precautions you need? >> okay. you take a lot of precautions, but we believe that the protective equipment is safe. it is the equipment we are using everywhere. we feel safe. we think that it was an accident. accidents happen. now we are working with calm and being sure everything is okay and it won't happen again. >> i understand accidents happen, but this accident happened in spain with this nurse romero and now the accident happening in texas as well with nina pham. why is it that this doesn't seem to be foolproof right now? >> well, i think that a lot of people have treated with missionaries and the other case of ebola. no one has been infected with the disease. just one person has accident that happened. i think if th

dr. martin luther king used. first of all, i want to strongly identify with the nonviolent movement. king said this, that within the nonviolence movement for social change, he said that if we are going to really make the necessary change, we are going to have to educate, we will have to legislate, and when necessary, we will have to agitate. i think that each of those methods for social change, each has worked. it is through a process of education that those who dare to think that they are superior to others have some chance of getting rid of that obscene idea. education can do that. but without legislation, we would not have made the progress we have made in our country. and so, when the laws that we have managed to have have been challenged and changed, it is at a great cost to the freedom of all of us. and yes, i do believe that nonviolent agitation, stirring it up, raising the one's voice, speaking out in the interest of social justice. i do believe that that has moved my nation forward. >> you alluded to this and i will be careful how i ask this. you said that people at your age

dr. martin luther king wasn't a dentist. >> i just got it. i love it. i just got that. >> i didn't know that joke had a period. >> my point and i will make the point short before i move on. how do we know this education is any worse than what is being offered at most schools. whether it is the gender or identity courses, the stuff that is being -- the stuff that students are paying for is garbage. >> that's true. but in this case they were making up classes that didn't exist. >> you still have to take real classes to get out of school. you can take all of the phony classes you want, but it does president add up to a science. >> i want to move on. this really gets my goat, seriously. a story of getting goats. they blubber over rubber. some wine knee students dwash dash whiney students are demanding free condoms on campus. the group that stands for sex and gender equity safety says the contraception policies are inhumane and unhealthy. one senior points out the u.n has called birth control a human right and asserts, quote, the desire to go to an instituti

dr. martin luther king junior were here he would say let's be serious. it's a time to educate the population. educate the african-american community. not tell the voters to stay home. that's kind of voter suppression, but to educate and -- there's a commonality of error not to help the african-american community, but not just the african-american community, but the little soccer mom at home. the single mother. we're already worried about isis and ferguson. we come back now with ebola. (?) it's too much stress for a family. the middle class family is struggling o to pay school loans and the mortgage and you come back with ebola. when is the comedy of error going to end. neil: senators say we can certainly do better with the african-american voter. what is it they're not saying or doing? >> during the last seven years the african-american unemployment rate is 35 percent. that's a shame and a disgrace. neil: why do they vote for democrats. >> people don't understand that voting for the color of someone's skin does not repair the problem. we've got to plan a

dr. martin luther king, jr.ity center near his home on chicago's south side. >> he's making his decision on his vote. wait until you see this. an impromptu conversation started. a young man make as comment to the president and he just happens to be next to that man's girlfriend. take a look. scott pelley has more. >> reporter: voting is not only a civic duty, it can be fun, a chance to socialize with your neighbors. watch as mike jones takes that chance with one of his neighbors during early voting in chicago. yes, that was mike jones telling the president of the united states to keep his hands off his girlfriend. >> i'm sorry, please excuse him [ inaudible ] >> reporter: he was nice about it but the president couldn't resist a parting shot. >> reporter: just a little constituent service from the president of the united states. >> wow. >> he is smooth. >> but he never took his eyes off the screen. like an snl script. >>> time to answer the question of the morning. there are about 38,000 towns in the u.s. that do

dr. martin fecklor. i call it idiotic. so we disagree, doctor.d and protect medical infrastructure in west africa that is a noble enterprise. since ebola is not airborne, the danger to our soldiers is minimal. the doctor on "the factor" said more people die from colds and ebola. that's misleading. ebola carries a 50% mortality rate. the common cold approaches zero. henriette ta, oklahoma, o'reilly, did you really expect the army to release their findings on sergeant bergdahl before the november elections? i expected the army to adhere to the timetable, marcy. or explain why there's a delay. the findings are being reviewed. if they hold him until after the election, we'll all know the fix is in. oakhu oakhursh, california, i was a police officer training administrate in the '70s. he told me the investigation in patton's death was the most incompetent probe ever conducted by the cid. and that is what martin and i came to believe as well, doctor, from our research. "killing patton kwlts is my favorite book. can't believe how much i didn't know about

dr. martin returned from nigeria and was never screened for the disease shep says it's a clever idea. doctor, first of all, take us through your journaly back to america. you left nye you're ya, came to miami, what happened? anything? >> well, the thing is i was definitely screened in nigeria. in fact, i participated in helping to create the exit screening in nigeria, which was already five levels deep. so -- this is what people need to understand. and that is that there is screening. there is exit screening in all of these countries. so, entrance screening into the united states is primarily going to pick up any individual that develops symptoms in between the exit screen and the entrance screen. and not anyone who is either still in ilincubation honor does not have the disease. >> what happened win you arrived in miami. >> i'm a global entry individual so i went to the kiosk, marked off i had been in nigeria, and my entire route. i answered all the questions honestly, and got my little form, and then got my luggage and presented my information to the customs agent as i was leaving,

dr. martin luther king who says life's most persistent and urgent question is what are you doing for others? >> it's very interesting coming from a man of his influence. >> exactl . >>> time is 7:12. meantime, the rush is on really showing pride for the world series champions. coming up in 20 minutes, we are going to show you the best commemorative gear the fans are already snapping up this morning. >> but next election day is now five days away. what the latest polls are reflecting about the biggest issues facing voters. >> good morning. right now we are looking at a lot of slow traffic unfortunately on some of the major roads. highway 24 is moderate, but some other freeways are down right slow. we will tell you why. >> it's a giant sunrise from mother nature this morning. my goodness, we can't do better than in. joe johnson, the man behind the picture. thank you, joe. bulldog: what's this? mattress discounters veterans day sale ending? but ttress discounters has the largest selection of memory foam mattresses under one roof! comforpedic... icomfort... posturepedic hybrid... and wow! four

dr. martin luther king and so many other leaders in the civil rights movement in the united states, it was very important to welcome 1,000 children and that's exactly what we've been doing. >> did the governor, though, have a point in complaining to the white house about the fact that the administration had not begin him any notice that the kids were coming? >> you know, i don't have a comment on what he thought or felt. the bottom line is you have to deal with things as they are. there were 1,000 young people, and i think that anybody who followed what was going on at the southern border and knew that there was going to be a surge in young people coming to the united states, and i just didn't believe that we should politicize them coming to the united states. i think we needed to treat them well, embrace them. we have laws on the books that were signed by president george w. bush that determined how these young people should be treated. i think that that's the path that we should follow and that all of them should have an opportunity to have their day in court, which seems to be the path

dr. martin mccary, public health expert at that teach at johnson hopkins university. begin with you. am i making any mistakes in my analysis? >> well, i think you point out some of the problems, bill. i don't think in the u.s. we have a public health crisis. we have a media crisis creating hysteria for an infection that though one's ever caught in a public area. but "the new york times" makes a reasonable point that somebody coming back from a high-risk zone shouldn't be out there in the public. i just think it need to be put in the context that 500 people die of tuberculosis which is highly contagious, and we have never had anybody catch ebola out -- >> not yet. >> in a public area. >> not yet. but that's going to happen, i'm afraid to say. the job of the federal government is to prevent an epidemic, prevent chaos, hyster hysteria, and all of that. "the new york times" wants self-voluntary, you know -- you got to report, you got to call. that's impossible. it's just impossible. they couldn't even do it with the doctor, and he was a hand-on guy with ebola. they couldn

dr. martin luther king's final year. where am i going wrong, tavis. >> a fxwpb places.enough time to go all the places you are wrong. number one, i don't believe that african-americans only one looking out for interest. the facts are this. democrats continue to take ignore that vote. so if you are african-american, what do you do? the reality is that neither party is truly interested, i believe, in the economic opportunity and the social mobility of african-american voters so you can spin all day long that only othe democrats are guilty of that. the republicans aren't doing much better at all. >> all right. so you say that the republican party is apathetic. don't really care. >> dent care. maybe rand paul. >> maybe, that might be true. i think they are more intimidated though than uncaring. i think they are afraid. i think they are afraid of black people. >> black folks are they scary? >> no, no. the white republican power structure is afraid of black americans. they don't know how to treat them. they don't know how to speak to them. they don't know anything about the c

dr. martin luther king.st to the violence of many marches, this one -- >> reporter: in 1950s and '60s a small group of people began a peaceful revolution that forever changed america. they became known as freedom's foot soldiers, and marched their way into the history books as the courageous leaders of the civil rights movement. led by martin luther king jr., their actions changed hearts, minds, and our history as they fought for equal rights and desegregated the nation. >> president johnson addresses a joint session of congress to push a voting rights bill aimed at ending discrimination. >> reporter: among those advocates for change, julian bond. a key figure in the student movement, he organized boycotts, sit-ins and picket lines in an effort to desegregate schools, parks, restaurants, and other public spaces. also, dr. alvin who provided medical care to civil rights workers and helped to desegregate health care facilities aross the south. but their activism did not end with the movement, they decided, and

dr. martin luther king jr.rrested during a protest at department stores in downtown atlanta, georgia. dr. king was among several activists taken into custody while trying to integrate lunch counters at the stores. most of those arrested were released on wabond, but the jud citing a previous charge of driving without a proper permit sentenced king to four months hard labor to start immediately. the sentence sparked terror in the hearts of king supporters who feared he would be killed while in custody. and with no time to lose, they reached out to the presidential campaign of john f. kennedy. after a careful bit of maneuv maneuveri maneuvering, kennedy called dr. king's wife, a pregnant coretta scott king, and kennedy told mrs. king that he was thinking about them and, quote, if there's anything i can do to help, please feel free to call on me. kennedy's brother, bobby, also called. this time the judge in georgia, and king was released shortly afterwards. the phone call between john frchlts kennedy and mrs. king

dr. martin luther king, jr. says the arc of the moral university is long but bends towards justice. when we look at what happened in the poll pac case going before the supreme court, we have to remember, that was in 1966 case i stated, earlier before that, there was a case brought in 1937, a group of poor voters challenge the poll tax. a fee charged to voters in order to vote. they got to the supreme court. they lost. the supreme court said within it is necessary to charge the fees in order to fair it out the p f frivolous voters. surely if you were a serious voter you could come up with the dollar, 1.50 to vote. a second group of poor voters challenged the tax. they too got to the supreme court. they too lost on the same grounds. then on the way to the virginia board of elections, the 24th amendment to the constitution, was enacted. barring poll taxes in federal elections. but there remained four southern states that held on to the poll tax for state elections and virginia was one of them. and that's why in 1966 the supreme court finally got it right and the court said what qualifi

dr. martin luther king junior's sister christine, arm in arm with congressman john lewis, leading the way large "get out the vote" drive called "souls to the polls." but it's not a presidential election year and the first african american president, barack obama, is not on the ballot. except in tv spots being aired by most republican senate candidates this year, including david perdue here in georgia. >> job losses come from bad policies in washington. the policies of president obama and michelle nunn. the president himself said, "make no mistake, these policies are on the ballot." >> woodruff: perdue, a 64-year- old former corporate executive and first time candidate, is trying to take advantage of president obama's unpopularity with most georgia voters, by saying his democratic opponent, michelle nunn, would be a rubber stamp for obama policies. it's an argument that perdue supporters, like 31-year-old massage therapist and mother of three, erin krenz, who regularly volunteers to make calls and knock on doors for him, enthusiastically embraces: >> because there are so many bad policies

dr. martin, thank you very much for being with us. >> chairman, sanders, ranking member burr, distinguished committee members, thank you for inviting me to address you today. my name is danielle martin. >> i have daily firsthand experience. in addition to my clinical training, i hold a masters in public policy from the university of toronto where i'm an assistant professor. i do not presume to claim the canadian system is perfect or we do not face significant challenges. the evidence is clear. the evidence is clear. those challenges do not stem from the singlepayer nature of our system. quite the contrary. working within a public insurance structure helps us to better tackle many of the challenges shared by all developed nations in health c e care, including rise in costs, variations in quality, and inequities of access. i would like to highlight for you three major benefits of the single payer model. the first is equity. poll after poll has demonstrated a strong consensus among canadians that access to health care should be based on need, not ability to pay. while of course, it is worth em

dr. john martin is a colleague of professor graham's at the unirsy of florida water institute. his team studies the healthof the suwannee ver basin, sampling and testing its water for signs of pollution. because of sandy soils and the soluble limestone-bedrock geology in this part of florida, rivers here run above ground d then flow underground through sinkholes. above ground water can be sampled directly. but underground, the water fills and moves through the porous rock aquifer. this water can be accessed through a series of wells. the aquifer water here the water that's contained in the rocks in the very small, microscopic, pore spaces within the rock, is what's utilized for drinking water and, actually, all water so agriculture-irrigation water, bottling water any kind of water usage is almost all from ground water. narrator: by carefully measuring the depth of ground water, main's team can calculate how much is being used. 17.29. they also record the water's chemical composition to determine nutrient levels that could adversely affect the health of the water. okay, we're r

dr. john martin is a colleague of professor graham's at the unirsy of florida water institute. his team studies the healthof, sampling and testing its water for signs of pollution. because of sandy soils and the soluble limestone-bedrock geology in this part of florida, rivers here run above ground and then flow underground through sinkholes. above ground, water can be sampled directly. but underground, the water fills and moves through the porous rock aquifer. this water can be accessed through a series of wells. the aquifer water here, the water that's contained in the rocks in the very small, microscopic, pore spaces within the rock, is what's utilized for drinking water and, actually, allater, so agriculture-irrigation water, bottling water, any kind of water usage is almost all from ground water. narrator: by carefully measuring the depth of ground water, main's team can calculate how much is being used. 17.29. they also record the water's chemical composition to determine nutrient levels that could adversely affect the health of the water. okay, we're ready to sample. nar

dr. martin luther king's last crusade, the one he was working on in the last six months of his life. you may have noticed that we are in the season of civil rights anniversaries, the opening introduction to the entire symposium today suggested that this is the last program of a season of programs that started off in the spring to commemorate freedom summer, the 15th anniversary of that in mississippi as well as the civil rights act of 1964. of course it's also the 60th anniversary of the first brown decision from 1954. and none, of course, though, no commemoration has been, moment has been celebrated as much as the 1963 march on washington here in d.c. last august. i'm not going to go into critique and analysis of the original march and the commemoration, but what i will say is that i'm struck at how much that march has overshadowed the many other civil rights marches that have occurred in this city, particularly the 1964 prayer pilgrimage, just a few months after the brown campaign and the poor people's campaign. this is a product of continued public memory and scholarship that emph

dr. martin luther king in soma, alabama 50 years ago today that he won the nobel peace prize.35, the youngest ever to win. isn't it fascinating? i was with the governor of alabama about two months ago when i was down there and he said that montgomery, alabama -- this was in selma -- but madonna, alabama, -- but montgomery, alabama. i believe this is where ms. parks try to ride the bus. i believe i have a correctly. it is also where he made the stand and said this is not acceptable. >> we have tensions today. i remember the tensions in the dual assassinations in 1968. it was really difficult. >> i was in washington this past weekend and it is incredible to be there. you think about when he gave that speech, and you look down the mall and the millions of people. it is incredible. it is an awesome sensation to think that is what happened. he moved so many people. >> let's recap some breaking news from earlier on russia's finance ministry canceling the ruble bond auction for tomorrow. the 10 year yield on russia's bond, 9.9%. the highest since 2009. >> 9.9 percent. that is what ha

dr. martin luther king said it's important to preach to the choir, otherwise they might stop singing last night so at the risk -- [laughter] so at the risk of preaching to the choir, tonight i wanted to share with you and talk with you about the story of us, about the story of us. baltimore and portsmouth, maryland and new hampshire, and america. back in 1999 when i was elected mayor of baltimore, my city had become the most violent and the most addicted and the most abandoned city in america. and there was a big difference between the baltimore that we cared in our hearts and the baltimore that we saw on our streets and in our headlines. our biggest enemy wasn't drug dealers aren't crack cocaine. it was the lack of belief, a culture of failure, countless excuses for why was we couldn't do anything about anything, and why none of us if we were smart should even try. so we set out to make our city work again. we saw trashed in our streets and so we picked it up. we saw open air drug markets and we begin relentlessly to close them down. we saw neighbors suffering from addiction to we actual

dr. martin luther king. in this speech he defined himself. he defined how he wanted others to define him. at the end of the day, he just wanted everyone to know he live add life of servitude. just hearing him and seeing the video reminded me. it illuminated in my mind what i wanted myself to be. i wanted others to think of me as jonathan hill, the man living the life of servitude, and the guy who did his homework, the guy who put in the hard work not just for himself but others as well. around that's what urban alliance has done to me. so i stress to all current and future employers to make the crucial impact on the individual's life. we ask for you to be our supervisors and mentors as well. yes, the paycheck is a pivotal piece of the process and yes we need support from a great organization. but there's something in between. there's a moment that we need you all to connect with us. service relationships are not enough any more. interns do not refer to you all as super visors. we really need that bond, that relationship between one another. b

dr. martin luther king jr. in this speech he defined himself pep defined how he wanted others to define him. at the end of the day, he just wanted everyone to know he lived a life of servitude. just hearing him and seeing the video, it reminded me, it illuminated in my mind what i want myself to be. i want others to think of me as jonathan hill, the man living the life of servitude. and the guy who did his homework, the guy who put in the hard work. not just for himself but others as well. that's what urban alliance has done for me so i stretch to all current and future employers of urban alliance, to make the crucial impact on a young person's life. we not only ask for you all to be our supervisors but our mentors as well. yes, the paycheck is a pivotal piece of the process. and yes we also need support from a great organization, but there's something in between. there's a moment we need you all to connect with us. surface relationships are not enough anymore. urban alliance interns do not refer to you all as

dr. martin luther king who said life's most urgent and persistent question is what are you doing for othersaying he's always challenged himself with that question. i thinks by writing this op-ed, maybe he can make a difference in people's lives. cook writing specifically, so hearing that the ceo of apple is gay can help someone struggling to come to terms with who he or she is or bring comfort to anyone who feels alone or inspire people to insist on their equality, then it's worth the trade-off with my privacy. it's still early here on the west coast. already we are seeing some of the tim cook's colleagues responding. phil shiller said cook was courageous and proud to be his friend and glad putting out a statement saying apple has always been a leader when it comes to inclusion and this further that role. back to you. >> thank you, josh lipton. let's bring in john fortt with more on this. in the community, it was known tim cook is gay. he made that decision now to let everybody know and plant a flag in the ground. what does it mean? >> this is the first time that a ceo with this kind of pro

dr. martin luther king's last crusade, the one he was working on in the last six months of his life. you may have noticed that we are in the season of civil rights anniversaries, the opening introduction to the entire symposium today suggested that this is the last program of a season of programs that started off in the spring to commemorate freedom summer, the 15th anniversary of that in mississippi as well as the civil rights act of 1964. of course it's also the 60th anniversary of the first brown decision from 1954. and none, of course, though, no commemoration has been, moment has been celebrated as much as the 1963 march on washington here in d.c. last august. i'm not going to go into critique and analysis of the original march and the commemoration, but what i will say is that i'm struck at how much that march has overshadowed the many other civil rights marches that have occurred in this city, particularly the 1964 prayer pilgrimage, just a few months after the brown campaign and the poor people's campaign. this is a product of continued public memory and scholarship that emph