dr. martin luther king, jr. was stabbed, he asked for one person at his bed and that was howard thurman. king was very close to thurman. >> it is a great history and how i link that to her influence is tremendous. hilda guard, again, what would you say is outside the ecology and earn convenientment and the social injustices, what are some of the things she would be addressing? >> well the church. >> let's come back to that, please. join us, as we speak of hilda guard with dr. matthew fox. . >>> welcome back, you see these pictures here. i mentioned hilda guard in fairfield and one of my members was in germany just a couple of weeks ago and she is a chairperson and she said i was just there. so i thought it was good she shared these pictures with us and you can see these pictures of her and at the end it will be a picture of the abby. this is where she did a great deal of her ministry. we are thankful of that and it is perfect timing. somebody said it was providential. and there is a picture indicated on the book

dr. martin luther king jr., as the historic unveiling of "remember them: champions for humanity" at the henry j. kaiser park in downtown oakland. as a former bay area resident, it's an honor she treasured. >> thank you. thank you. thank you. >> belva: thank you. and now, i add other thank yous to my friends and colleagues here at kqed who have been nurturing and really gallant in bringing this program to you each and every week. to the late john rosack who produced this program for many years and for those of you who have taken the time to watch and those who have stopped me to say hello, you've made this journey so special. i will miss you all. i thank you all and that's all. for tonight. >> we have something to say, we want to say to you, too. i remember interviewing you last year, you know, we were chitatting after the interview and all this whining about some trivial thing to do with my job and you said to me, "no excuses, i worked too hard, too many years, for you to be where you are." so, thank you, belva, for all you've done for women, for journalists, for me and for being such a good

dr. martin luther king, not to compare petraeus to martin luther king, but it is to say they got in a lotf trouble when they were looking at people's personal lives when there wasn't a crime or security question involved. it's congress' obligation here if they believe there should have been reporting earlier, it's congress' obligation to write a statute to say that. >> it's no question that the j. edgar hoover-led fbi did a lot of nefarious things in the name of national security. goldie, of course, petraeus was to testify on benghazi later this week. paula broadwell spoke about the region in denver just before all of this broke. let's take a listen. >> i don't know if a lot of you have heard this, but the cia annex had actually -- it headachen a couple libyan militia members prison and they think the attack was an attempt to get the prisoners back. >> it does raise questions of what she knew, doesn't it? >> it may raise questions about what she knew. one of a couple things is happened with mrs. broadwell in that clip. either she is telling something that she heard and was not supposed to

dr. martin luther king jr., when we have tensions we have to embrace them so we can come together. let's get a solution on this issue. when we come together, we can figure this out. i had the privilege of marching earlier this year in the annual march from selma, montgomery. it was an incredible feeling. there i was with congressman john lewis, someone who has an historic role from the original march and so many others. it was ethel kennedy. it was reverend al sharpton. there were hispanic leaders there, including myself. everyone came together. when we came over the bridge, i got a glimpse into what the might have been like in the past. i also got a glimpse of what the future looks like. it was powerful to me to know we could come this far after enduring so many challenges. and the fact we were there to get the fighting against voter suppression loss and anti- immigrant and anti-hispanic loss gives me great confidence that we can tackle many important issues we face today. you have a commitment from the national council of la raza to help figure the solutions out so we can keep th

dr. martin luther king was doing when he passed on to a better place. the poor people's campaign in 1968, and his last book was where we go from here, chaos or community, and i think these are the same questions we're trying to answer right now. our mission is silver rights, not civil rights, but silver rights to make free enterprise and capitalism to work for the poor and i would argue they even view middle class today, you feel poor. if you are living in a major city, making less than $450,000, $50,000, $70,000 a year, living in a small town, making $25,000, $30,000 a year struggling to make ends meet, so folks living from paycheck to paycheck before the economic crisis, and whether you are white, black, red, brown, or yellow, you want to see some more green, so we think that financial dignity and financial literacy is a new civil rights issue. you don't understand the language of money, and you don't have a bank account, you're an economic slave. >> ambassador, what made you get involved in the project? >> dr. king's mission was to redeem the soul of

dr. martin luther king jr. that when we have this tensions we have to embrace them so we can get past them. this is our time to come together, break issues down. let's get a solution on this issue because i know when we come together we can figure this out. i had the privilege of march and most recently this year in the annual march from selma mike on my end for us to montgomery and alabama it was an incredible feeling. there i was with congressman john lewis, someone who obviously have the historic role from original march and so many others. it was at the kennedy. who is reverend al sharpton and there were hispanic leaders there including myself. the patient pacific american leaders and everyone came together. but we came over that bridge, i got a glimpse into what that might have been like in the past and i also go got a glimpse of what the future looks like. and it was powerful to me to know that we can come this far after her in so many challenges. the fact we were there together fighting against voter sup

dr. martin luther king jr.. and now, thanks to the vision cut and sheer energy of one person we now have a hot website and light streaming video of our event, national press club for rich and several lectures and presentations from and you all know that one person is and she is the lifeblood of the anisielf-wolf book awards, dear friend and comrade, mary louise. [applause] on the intellectual calendar that takes an entire team of people to cool off -- pull off but also cindy schultz. please, stand up and the six other team members who worked for months to create this. give it up to cindy. [applause] as mary louise put it to me just yesterday, and i quote in an e-mail making sure i was granted a year, she mailed me three times and called me when i was on the plane. it was terrible. i was coming i stopped to get my shoes shined and almost had a heart attack. i am quoting from her e-mail to show her i do agree that even if i do is ignore them. she was a return to the preserved person with how many people across the

dr. martin luther king jr. when we have those we have to embrace them so we can pass them. this is our time to come together to break those issues down. let's get a solution on this issue. as we come together we can figure this out. i had the privilege of marching most recently this year in the annual march from selma montgomery and for us in alabama it was an incredible feeling. there i was with the congressman john lewis, someone who obviously has a historic role from the original march, and so many others. it was the reverend that all sharpton and there were hispanic leaders and putting myself and there were asian pacific american leaders and everyone came together. when we came over that bridge i got a glimpse into what that might have been like in the past and i also got a glimpse of what the future looked like. and it was powerful to me to know that we could come this far after enduring so many challenges. and the fact that we were there together fighting against the voter suppression law and anti-immigrant and antihispanic that we came together as a collision. it giv

. >> the presumption that -- speaking of martin luther king, dr. vide people up by race gender, or class is distinctly un-american. it's insulting. i think what jesse jackson said was race is divisive and dark and i would hope -- would have hoped that the election of the first minority president in a western democracy would have shown that americans are past it but i guess not for reverend jackson. >> we've got to leave it there. mary and donna we'll all be up real late, so save your energy, save your drinks for later, and we'll see how it all shakes out. thanks again. >> keep hope alive mary. keep hope ally.ivealive. >> mitt romney hasn't talked much about his faith but if he wins, he will be the first mormon in the white house. we're looking at more of the history that could be made in this presidential race. you see us, at the start of the day. on the company phone list that's a few names longer. you see us bank on busier highways. on once empty fields. everyday you see all the ways all of us at us bank are helping grow our economy. lending more