the dyson chemicals are all recyclable. in the water as we used to. after the drawing process the fabric is pristine packed into people like sheets. surprising to me make it be the end product this is. the basis on taste on normal channels and that's one of those really good start for making me go. this is to roma to you from which the fiscus fabric is finally made. and this is the best you can put it like a normal life but then you don't go on but it could be woven into any our clothing . where we go here this is the famous yellow dress this is the world's chemically recycled piece of garment well ok it's made from blue jeans you know from the same stuff it doesn't look like a would be environmentally friendly garment this looks like any other garment you would see in the high street absolutely and that's why we are not necessarily called this recycling we call it absolutely. i'm inspired. but we're seeing here when you sell hoping to open another 3 plants within the next 5 years manufacturers are taking steps towards reducing the pressure on primary

we have jonathan out there, we have mark, we have william hart and old brother dyson, he's part of that too. imani terry, griffin, we have a whole cloud of witnesses to keep tradition alive so eddy glaude represents the voices of a cloud of witnesses, custodian of a rich inheritance. this is why engage with somebody like baldwin, highest levels of greatness not just in terms of sales but the greatness of the text is not just number, what went into it, the courage, the courage to love and the courage to generate hope and to practice hope is to be connected to the best of one's tradition to understand what is going to do the making and molding that my point of love down in gut-bucket magnificent mississippi. you see, that's what is in it. look at the smile. that's what's in it and to make that tradition available to the whole world, the whole world dealing with different level capacity. so that's what you actually get in begin again and let's be honest about it, it's the blood-soaked and yet soulful tradition. that's what you get in the text. >> absolutely. you know, doc, first of all, i

remember, stalin dyson 53. khrushchev and mullin cough during the transition period reach out to the united states and try to break through the barrier of hostility that exists, but it was totally rejected by the eisenhower administration. and the rest is history. i appreciate your putting that on the table because it is important. a lot of people think that way. >> one more question. over there. >> should we acquired -- should require nuclear weapons before north korea attacks soul? >> there is no way that can happen because we don't know where they all are. if you're going to drop ten or 20 megatons on a hydrogen bomb on north korea, i've been to the dmz, it took me about an hour and 15 minutes by bus to get there. nuclear weapons just cannot be used on that continent to bring about any kind of result. i think we have been cut off. (applause) acting homeland security secretary chad wulf testifies thursday on capitol hill, he will discuss his agency's response to unrest in portland and the deployment of dhs la

michael eric dyson.at, reverend al, you have to understand, until you have federal legislation, every state will do what it wants to do. we have passed in the house of representatives the george floyd policing and justice act. now, we need to pass that act in the senate. we need mitch mcconnell and the u.s. senate to meet under george floyd's policing and justice act, or we are going to meet you senators at the polls on november 3. whether we have to mail in, in, crawl in, we want our bill passed. [cheering and applause] several weeks ago, john lewis, an outstanding congressman, made his transition. last time martin and i were here, he was with us, john lewis. he and reverend williams were beaten on the edmund pettus ed.dge, teargas that led to the montgomery march that got us the right to vote. that right lasted until 2013, when they took and gutted out the middle of that bill, taken away. when we come to washington, saying how do you memorialize john lewis and allow the bill that he stood for us to die