[applause] glen browder former u.s. congressman from alabama and artemesia stanberry, assistant professor at north carolina central university present a history of irish of cooperation in the efforts to advance civil rights. a former u.s. congressman from south carolina and eva clayton, former u.s. congresswoman from north carolina join the discussion that the national archives in washington, d.c., hosts the hour and 20 minute talk. >> the civil rights movement in this country crested a full century after the bloody civil war. and the subsequent constitution amendment outlawed slavery made the former slaves of united states citizens. and gave them the right to vote. but by the 1960s, african-americans have not yet seen the promise of these amendments realize. many counts of the civil rights moving of the 1950s and '60s have been written by distinguished journalist and historians as well as by its brave participants. tonight will have a different account. it's one that focuses on how white political leaders and black civ