my parents like ethel mae matthews, my father was once a sharecropper. e. later on worked in a factory, both of my parents attended segregated schools in south carolina. my mom, later asked when i was in law school and college and became a teacher, which is something she does now spirit we have been talking with tomiko brown-nagin, author of this book, "courage to dissent: atlanta and the long history of the civil rights movement." >> next, andrew liveris, author of "make it in america" argues that america needs to restore its manufacturing base in order to restore the country. >> it's a pleasure to be here. this is truly a labor of love to introduce our speaker today. i got to know andrew when dow brought in people and he contacted me and we worked out a different of things. of course, anytime a local company gets bought up by a national, or in this case and the national company, when you're the governor you are worried that the guts of the company will be taken elsewhere. and it's a contraction resident and expansion. first of all, and was very frank and