if he did it, then we can too. >> to go back to john lewis, did he influence your work on john lewishis book "his truth is marching on" influence your decision to speak at the democratic convention? >> absolutely. i spoke of the bank donna convention at vice president biden's invitation. it was not something i ever thought i would do. the vice president called, the assignment was, to find the soul of america and do it quickly. what could be easier? the gettysburg address was 272 words, anything over that you are an extra credit land anyway. i was in no way required to say anything specific, i wasn't required to endorse president dominic vice president biden, had already done that in the washington post months before. i was happy to do that but it wasn't a requirement. and the cumulative effect of the last two books i've done i think were two of the tributaries that formed that particular stream, if i can torture that metaphor a little bit. one was the book on the soul of the country, because i don't believe the soul of the country is all good or all bad. i believe it's an arena of co

are you john lewis? and i said, dr. king, i'm john robert lewis. i gave my whole name.y each time he would see me. he would say, how is the boy from troy doing? >> we thought about suing the university system of alabama. dr. martin luther king jr. and his organization were prepared to support it. i had a discussion with my mother and my father. my father was very, very supportive of the idea. my mother was so afraid that we could lose the land, our home could be bombed or burned. so i continued to study in nashville. it was there in nashville that i met jim lawson and got involved in studying the philosophy and the discipline of nonviolence. ♪ >> i started attending these nonviolent workshops. bernard was my roommate. and i kept saying to bernard, my roommate, you have to come and get involved. >> i was busy with my courses, i said, listen, i don't have time for that. but he kept badgering me, and lo and behold, i got hooked. >> jim lawson told us to never engage in violence, but we had a right to protest what was right. it inspired me. it changed my life. >> nonviolenc

his most recent book is "his truth is marching on" about the late john lewis we will show you that program from the national book festival and after that your calls for john meacham. >> i and john meacham and what is essential to american life the republic of letters broadly is the use of reason and in many ways the american revolution however incomplete or unfinished is about putting reason at the center of our national experience if you think of the unfolding in the 400 years and it was a story of reorienting the world to be seen as radical the sweeter by accident of birth and those who are becoming more horizontal. with that protestant reformation and sacred scripture into the vernacular not complete at the beginning of the shift when jefferson sat down in 1776 to write the declaration of independence he was seeking to create the biggest manifestation of the cultural shift it is unfinished but in the history of fallen people and a step forward not as far forward as we would like to step forward. the ingenuity of the american experiment hinges on our capacity to honor that impulse for a

his book about john lewis is called "his truth is marching on: john lewis and the power of hope."ption. we were talking when how john lewis would say, if you think it's bad right now and we can't move forward and come together, i invite you to walk in my shoes. continue on with that. >> all right. well, he believed fundamentally in the power of love. he believed that for all the forces of division, all the stumbling blocks a fallen world put in our way, that if enough of us, if you and i and enough of us actually oriented our hearts and minds in the right direction, toward generosity, not greed, toward selflessness over selfishness, that in fact we could bring about the kingdom of god on earth. he and i disagree about that. i don't think that's possible on this side of paradise. but i do know this. the example of his life, the fruits of his work are a nation and a people who, for all of our problems, are, in fact, better positioned to act as citizens and as stakeholders in this democracy today than we were when he started. so if you doubt the capacity of america to change, look at

>> talking about the passing on of john lewis also what is striking during the summer in many ways i's almost a passing of the guard from the civil rights generation who shook up this country and then really need to our generation or through these demonstrations or the voices at the heart of the conversation are carrying on that moment to stand on the shoulders of those giants like john lewis so i am beginning to conflate the two. and people of my generation a huge admirer and at the same time to feel it is our obligation to carry on the movement that they sacrificed or even as saeed jones says to be traumatized. >>host: looking at the name of charles evers who so courageously went back to took up the mantle when he was slain in the driveway the want to lift up that name along with john lewis. so speaking a lot about death with your book saeed jones that had so deeply is as a young man you still sought a relationship with death that people are not supposed to feel. young people are not supposed to think about dying but that is the position of young black men and young black women as

he's the author of "his truth is marching on john lewis and his power of hope." john, let me start with you because you and i have talked about as a historian you're writing and watching history as its unfolding and now we're asking you to look at history 40 days from now and beyond because we're starting to see the outlines, the rough sketch of something that most americans cannot believe that they might have to contend with. >> yeah, samuel taylor colrich had one of the great definitions of history. he talked about how it was like a lantern on the stern and we could see what course we had come, but that lantern can cast light forward as well. we've talked about this a lot. the lantern on the stern of colridge's boat tonight tells us that we have 3 1/2 years of to put it kindly wildly unconventional and often unconstitutional action on the part of a president and a base of support that are both more interested in the acquisition of power than they are in the ordinary conventions of governance and democratic practice. and so i don't think it's overly predictive. t

the late congressman john lewis was a hero of the civil rights movement.we get new insight into his life and legacy in a new documentary. that's next. >> cnn heroes brought to you by -- subaru. love, it's what makes subaru subaru. and by cisco. the bridge to possible. ng me ho. it's so far. (young woman) don't worry about it, grandma! this'll be fun. (young woman) two chocolate milkshakes, please. (grandmother) make it three. (young woman) three? (grandmother) did you get his number? (young woman) no, grandma! grandma!! (grandmother) excuse me! (young woman vo) some relationships get better with time. that's why i got a crosstrek. (avo) ninety-seven percent of subaru vehicles sold in the last ten years are still on the road. (grandmother) i'm so glad you got a subaru. (young woman) i wonder who gave me the idea? (avo) love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. okay, give it a try. between wisdom and curiosity, there's a bridge. between ideas and inspiration, trauma and treatment. gained a couple of more pounds. that's good for the babies. between the moments th

and it was -- again, don't listen to me, listen to john lewis.i ask about, you know, nonviolence is so hard. it's counterintuitive to the entire human experience, right? love your enemy. who the hell wants to love your enemy? they're your enemy. but what the civil rights movement told us and what john lewis and dianne nash and others have embodied was insistence that radical change required a reversal of ordinary human understanding. and that's what the civil rights movement was about. and i know it's exhausting. i intuitively know. i'm a white southern protestant man. things tend to work out for me in this country. but what we have to do is fight, fight, fight for a country where things work out for everybody. >> all right, jon meacham, congratulations on your book. you also just launched a new podcast called "it was said." john, thank you so much for coming on. >> thank you. >>> well, kanye west has a song called "no mistakes." but up next, why his mysterious presidential run is already making tons of mistakes. and who is behind them. jeff, nic

marching on" historian john meacham's biography of the late congressman and civil rights leader john lewis. some of these authors have appeared on booktv and you can watch them online at booktv.org. >> good morning, thank you for joining us here at post live, i am karen told the i'm a columnist here at the post i read about poetics and it is my great pleasure this morning to be interviewing a couple of my colleagues and friends, kevin sullivan and mary jordan about their brand-new book "trump on trial: the investigation, impeachment, acquittal and aftermath". that we have all lived through in this past year. kevin, that's one of the things that as i was reading this book, which it's gripping, i had to keep reminding myself that it has happened just in the last year i think for a lot of us 2020 feels like it's been a decade-long and so this fall, two months from now we are going to be facing an election which will be the first time ever that an impeached president appears on the ballot. could you talk a little bit about the dynamics that were set into motion by this investigation by the sub

two of john lewis' siblings weigh in on that and his lasting legacy. f your skin?water rose. with rose water and micelles that work like a magnet to gently cleanse and remove oils and makeup. and now, even hydrates skin. it's cleansing, reinvented. micellar waters by garnier, naturally. tonight, i'll be eating a veggie cheeseburger on ciabatta,rs no tomatoes.. [hard a] tonight... i'll be eating four cheese tortellini with extra tomatoes. [full emphasis on the soft a] so its come to this? [doorbell chimes] thank you. [doorbell chimes] bravo. careful, hamill. daddy's not here to save you. oh i am my daddy. wait, what? what are you talking about? here's a choice you don't have to make:ses are always making choices. the largest 5g network... award-winning customer satisfaction... or insanely great value. now, with t-mobile for business, there's no compromise. network. support. value. choose. all. three. t-mobile for business. ready when you are. and raise property taxes w$11 billion a year? small businesses get saddled with big tax bills they can't pay. they're forced

here's a preview of the cnn film "john lewis: good trouble." >> if john lewis wasn't doing what he diduld not be here today. >> congressman lewis gave us the blueprint. it is to organize. it is to mobilize. and it is to legislate. >> this was a country that had a hard time loving people like john lewis. >> john lewis beat back numerous attempts over his career. people trying to alter voting rights. >> i want to mention representative john lewis. >> we came here to do our jobs. we came here to work. >> we must say, wake up, america. wake up. >> his voice and his example are needed now as much as they have ever been. >> he's probably the most courageous person i ever met. i don't think i could have taken what he took. >> we only pass this way once. you have to give it all you have. >> "john lewis: good trouble," tomorrow at 9:00 eastern. hi, this is margaret your dell technologies advisor there's an art to listening. it's the ability to hear more than what's being said. to understand the meaning in every pause. and to be able to offer the answers that make someone feel truly heard. i und

here's a preview of "john lewis: good trouble." ♪ >> if john lewis wasn't doing what he did, i would ay. >> congressman lewis gave us the blueprint. it is to organize, mobilize and legislate. >> this was a country that had a hard time loving people like john lewis. >> john lewis beat back numerous attempts over his career of people trying to alter voting rights. >> i want to mention the representative john lewis. >> we came here to do our job. we came here to work. >> we must say wake up, america. wake up. >> his voice and his example are needed now as much as they've ever been. >> he's probably the most courageous person i've ever met. i don't think i would have taken what he took. >> you only pass this way once. you have to give it all you have. >> john lewis: good trouble tonight at 9:00 eastern. so right now switch and get two new lines of unlimited for only $90 and get 2 iphone 11's or 2 iphone 11 pro's on us. all on t-mobile's most powerful signal that goes farther than ever before. hurry into t-mobile now and get two iphone 11' s or two iphone 11 pro's on us. only at t-mobile.

. >>> tonight it's the television debut of cnn's film production "john lewis: good trouble." >> if johnasn't doing what he did, i would not be here today. >> congressman lewis gave us the blueprint. it is to organize, it is to mobilize, and it is to legislate. >> this was a country that had a hard time loving people like john lewis. >> john lewis beat back numerous attempts over his career of people trying to alter voting rights. >> and i want to mention representative john lewis. >> we came in to do our job. we came in to work. we must wake up, america, wake up! >> his voice and his example are needed now as much as they've ever been. >> he is probably the most outrageous person i've ever met. i don't think i'd have taken what he took. >> he went past this way once. you have to take what you have. >> "john lewis: good trouble" at 9:00 eastern. and the ease of use. that moment you walk in the office and people are wearing the same gear, you feel a sense of connectedness and belonging right away and our shirts from custom ink help bring us together. - [announcer] custom ink has hundreds

we're going to give you a preview of the cnn film "john lewis, good trouble." . >> if john lewis wasn'tt he did, i would not be here today. >> congressman lewis gave us the blueprint. it is to organize. it is to mobilize. it is to legislate. >> this was a country that had a hard time loving people like john lewis. >> john lewis beat back numerous attempts over his career of people trying to -- >> i want to mention the representative john lewis. >> we came here to do our job. we came here to work. we must wake up, america. wake up. >> his voice and his example are needed now as much as they've ever been. >> he only passed this way once. you have to give it all you have. >> john lewis, good trouble. tonight at 9:00 eastern. a busis owning a lot of uncertainty. but unknowns bring opportunity, too. like the chance to find new ways of doing business. we can help you set up an online store, with pickup, delivery, or shipping. and touch-free ways to take payments, too. we have all these tools, ready for when you need them. so even though we can't predict the future, we can help you be ready fo

here is a preview of the cnn film "john lewis: good trouble." >> if john lewis wasn't doing what he didot be here today. >> congressman lewis gave us the blueprint. it's to organize. it's to mobilize. and it is to legislate. >> this was a country that had a hard time loving people like john lewis. >> john lewis beat back numerous attempts over his career. people trying to alter voting rights. >> no one can win the war. >> i'm going to mention representative john lewis. >> we came here to do our job. we came here to work. we must say, wake up, america. wake up! >> his voice and his example are needed now as much as they've ever been. >> he's probably the most courageous person i ever met. a lot of guys wouldn't have taken what he took. >> you only pass this way once. you have to give it all you have. >> "john lewis: good trouble" tomorrow at 9:00 eastern. nooooo... noooooo... nooooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and each sheet is 2x more absorbent, so you can use less. ahoy! (laughing) bounty, the quicker picker upper. you can't always stop for a fing

. -- late friend john lewis our late friend john lewis, and he was a friend, said freedom is an act. he always channeled this gospel hymn. i don't feel no way tired. i've come too far from where i started from. nobody told me the road would be easy. i don't believe he brought me this far to leave. all of you have the freedom and power to act, to vote. just keep the faith, because i promise you i will restore the dignity for everyone especially the poor. every time i walked out of my grandpop's house in pennsylvania, he would say joey, keep the faith. my grandma would say, no, spread it. everybody should have some dignity. do,bless you and all you and may god protect our troops. >> president donald trump and vice president joe biden are set to debate tuesday, september 29. pres. trump: he has pledged to end cash bail. last week, he accepted the endorsement of the program, and o-criminalpr borland district attorney. lied to thee american people about the threat posed to the country for months. he had the information. he knew how dangerous it was. while this deadly disease ripped throug

the new cnn film john lewis, good trouble, tells the story of the civil rights giant who made good troubleing great change. abby phillip has a closer look as his influence looms large over the 2020 race. >> our teacher, our friend, our congressman, john lieu. >> reporte >> reporter: amid nationwide protests, the rally and cry is from the late civil rights icon and congressman john lewis. >> like jonhn, we have to keep getting into the good troubling. >> reporter: and the voices are tapping into lewis e' legacy an urging people to protest peacefully and vote. >> john saw good trouble as a way to break silence. he would say if you see something wrong, do something. >> reporter: as a young man growing up in alabama, john lewis was draunk wn to the fighr voting rights and rights of young black americans. >> i could no longer go along with an evil system. >> reporter: and it produce the him to selma where he was beaten nearly to death by straight tree state troopers, and it made john lewis a hero to generations. >> i remember so wellght state troopers, and it made john lewis a hero to generatio

marching on," jon meacham in his own words. >> in the twilight, images of the movement would come to john lewish, god, yes, i dream about those days, lewis said shortly before he succumbed to cancer. i dream of the sounds of our feet on the pavement one after another. i don't have nierghtmares, at least not that i remember. i'm not sure why. might be in my mind the good forces are always at work. the lewis, the greatest nonviolent protest was the vote. it was what he nearly died for in selma and what so many fought for. and now that right is under renewed assault. the incumbent president is trying to make it more difficult for mail-in ballots to count, and the john r. lewis voting acts right of 2020 languaishes n congress. the provisions of the 1965 voting rights act require states and localities wito seek clearae before election laws and policies. the house has passed the bill, but the senate has refused to act. add in russian disinformation designed to destabilize our democracy, and we're facing an autumn of diskette. focusing on voting and voting early may then be the most patriotic thing we

it's sad to see that happening in our system people should be able to vote their conscious to john lewis about democracy a check on all powerful presidency is what america is about, we don't want a dictator. this impeachment was a check and like what you are saying is people are really worried we don't have that check in these days and so that's why you hear so many people saying, what's happened to our democracy as we know it. >> what do you think trump's legacy is going to be that he was impeached or that he was acquitted? as the democrats kept saying, impeach for life, it's in asterisks. trump will always be a key candidate impeached. is that his legacy or is his legacy that he then came back and won an incredible reelection despite all this? it's too soon to know i think. >> i do think that november will know what the legacy is. >> thank you so much, unfortunately that's all the time we have today but thank you kevin, thank you mary, and congratulation on this absolutely terrific book. please be sure to check out their new book "trump on trial" the investigation impeachment acquittal

but john lewis said keep fighting, don't give up. grieving, the way we fight is with our vote. we lost an amazing woman in a notorious ruth bader ginsburg. but she didn't want us to grieve, she wanted us to continue the fight, so we, when we look at social justice and criminal reform and look at the lives that have been shared, the tears won't change anything. but voting will. we have to vote because our lives depend on it. i want you all to know, with all of the spirit and the hardships and the success and all of the investment that has been placed in me by the little black girl from the east side of detroit, graduating from high school, knowing what it means to come from nothing and work your way up. i stand here with a voice of detroit to welcome our next vice president of the united states of america. please rise to your feet as we welcome, kamala harris. >> it is so good to be back in detroit. it is so good to be with you guys. i love detroit. governor, thank you for everything you do every day for the state of michigan. you and

people should be able to vote their conscience. >> and back to john lewis' worry about democracy, you know, a check on an a all-powerful presidency is what america's about, you know? we don't want a dictator. and this impeachment was a check. and people are really worried we don't have that check in these days. so, you know, that is why you have so many people saying what has happened to our democracy as we know it. >> so what do you think trump's legacy is going to be, that he was impeached or that he was acquitted? >> well, you know, as the democrats kept saying, impeach for life. impeached for life. bill clinton all these years later was impeached. trump will always be, he cannot escape the level impeached. now, is that his legacy, or is his legacy that he then came back and won an incredible reelection she despite all of this? it's too soon to know. >> i do think that november will help decide what the legacy is. >> well, thank you so much. unfortunately, that's all the time we have today, but thank you, kevin, thank you, mary, and congratulations on this absolutely terrific book.

. >> reporter: craig evans dropped off gas for friends rose lee and john lewis in their generator. it was inside their garage opened for ventilation but the next day the door had shut inside the home, the woman he loved like a mother and three others died. >> i go outside and come back in and i see the -- is grieving. >> miraculously john lewis survived evans and louis's son lyle praying he makes it through. >> where do you go from here? >> i've been thinking about that one thing i cannot do is look back if i keep looking back i'll never see what's in front of me so i have to give it to god because my life changed in the twinkle of an eye. >> reporter: we've learned the 16 deaths connected to laura, half have been linked to generators. an emergency alert going out, when misused, they can be deadly. >> morgan chesky, thank you. back in 60 seconds with coronavirus outbreaks exploding on campuses, and the s.w.a.t. team in one state trying to stop it >>> back now with the race to contain covid on campus and the drastic new measures some schools are taking to keep students safe. miguel

john lewis that encourages people to vote.'s very hard to take all this seriously when you put into the context that colin kaepernick, a guy that took the san francisco 49ers to back-to-back nfc championship games and the super bowl is still not playing. >> and i was in san francisco when kaepernick was doing his thing. so i felt that especially because i watched that run that the niners made that looked very, very promising. >> yes. >> with regards to the nfl, the ratings this season so far, and it's early going yet, but the ratings are down right now. about 20.3 million viewers both broadcast and digital. how much do you think, if at all, this this increased push for social justice is affecting those ratings? we know the president has tweeted that -- and said that if this continues that he won't be watching. he doesn't want other people watching. but then again i don't know if you're seeing an equal affect among like nba games or the u.s. open or stanley cup playoffs. i don't know if it's an evenly distributed effect. >> wel

john lewis would not have been allowed to vote. he could not go to troy university. i mean, this was 1965. i like to tell people, i talk about the 14 generations, figuring 25 years as a generation. we have had 12 generations of white privilege laws. and two generations of not. some of that is coming together in a very excitingly. i do think some of that is taking a fact and coming together in an exciting way. i think things are going to happen. the media helped publicize is ae floyd, but there media empire that spends things in ways, and if you are only looking at that one media outlet, you are getting a very different story. you can't even make up your own mind without having the facts presented to you. it's the best we can do and be objective, the media works in other ways, too. we will have to see, but i am more hopeful than i have ever been. ms. mast: that's great. that is good perspective. i would like to pickup on something that you just talked about, vernon, that also came up in your comments edna. and it is this talking about the dialogue that we can and need

john lewis left behind a legacy of social justice, activism that plays out across this country everye'll have preview of the new cnn film "good trouble." ♪ ♪ ♪ take the good, with the bad ♪ live the life you want to have♪ ♪ send it off, with a bang ♪ ♪ whistling >> we're spending more time at home which means you're snacking more. in today's food as fuel, we show you how we can better manage that constant temptation. >>> we all have cravings and spending more time at home those cravings can hit big when you want a snack. so here are some healthy ways to indulge. when you have a sweet tooth snack on berries and yogurt or whip up a smoothy. this one has sweet potato, cauliflower rice. it will help you feel full longer. add spices like cinnamon, nutmeg or vanilla instead of sugar. craving something crunchy replace avocado with avocado on crunchy toast or on crackers. or try some crispy bell peppers or roasted brussel sprouts. they are high in fiber, vitamin k and c. when you want a salty snack make it spicy instead. go for spicy hummus or veggies or add spice to bok choy. bok choy is a

it is a cnn original film, "john lewis, good trouble." you'll see it sunday night right here.te a day already and it's not even is 1:00 a.m. i'm poppy harlow. >> quite a day, a week, a year. and i'm jim sciutto. "newsroom" with john king will start right after this short break. i'm a conservative, want conservative judges on the court. this may make you feel better, but i really don't care. if an opening comes in the last year of president trump's term and the primary process has started we'll wait to the next election. i want you to use my words against me. you're on the record. yeah, hold the tape. lindsey must go and the lincoln project are responsible for the content of this ad. to stir that fire, university of phoenix is awarding up to one million dollars in scholarships through this month. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu. ♪ i try so hard, i can't rise above it ♪ ♪ don't know what it is ♪ ♪ get a dozen double crunch shrimp for one dollar with any steak entrée. only at applebee's. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surp

. >> this was john lewis' life mission. >> no question.as you know, the house has passed the john lewis voter registration restoration act, and it sits on the senator's desk of mitch mcconnell, just like the george floyd policing act with no action. that is why voting is more important than ever before. and the hope is that we would have a super large number of people voting this election and every election from now on. elections matter. if the court gets to a 6-3 where it's 6-3 super majority of conservatives, that is, again, why elections matter, because presidents have the ability to make these appointments. >> thank you, sir. i appreciate it. you be safe, okay? >> and you too. >> and say hello to your family. thank you so much. and i love that picture behind you. i really love it. it's a beautiful picture. thank you. >> thank you, don. >>> the cnn film "john lewis, good trouble" premieres 9:00 p.m. eastern. we have a lot to learn from this incredible legacy when you see that film. we'll be right back. but now a friend. still an electri

cnn films presents "john lewis: good trouble" tomorrow night at 9:00. we'll be right back. grandfather, leading armies to battle? was that your great-aunt, keeping armies alive? drafting the plans. taking the pictures. was it your family members? who flew. who fixed. who fought. who rose to the occasion. when the world needed them most. (♪) find and honor your ancestors who servered in world war ii. their stories live on at ancestry. noand if you're troubledan a liby falls and bleeds,ners. worry follows you everywhere. over 100,000 people have left blood thinners behind with watchman. it's a one-time, minimally invasive procedure that reduces stroke risk-- and bleeding worry--for life. watchman. it's one time. for a lifetime. air wick scented oils arences infuseds in nature. with natural essential oils for fragrance day after day,up to 60 days air wick scented oils. connect to nature. on the border of expected "tand extraordinary. for those willing to go further. like vans customized for work or play. with safety and tech to keep you connected. supported by a five-star sale

. >>> still to come, a new cnn film on the late congressman and civil rights leader john lewis.es got laid off. i had to furlough my office team. dave is my financial advisor at northwestern mutual. he's like a father to me. he reached out to me. and then reminded me that years of planning with him set me up for success. i was able to rehire my staff. and now i can prepare more for the future. where we've got the best deals on refrigerators, microwaves, gas ranges and grills. and if you're looking for... ♪ smooth driving pays off with allstate the safer you drive the more you save ♪ you've never been in better hands allstate click or call for a quote today allstate aso the national eye instituteon did 20 years of clinical studies on a formula only found in preservision. if it were my vision, i'd ask my doctor about preservision. it's the most studied eye vitamin brand. if it were my vision, i'd look into preservision. only preservision areds2 contains the exact nutrient formula recommended by the nei to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. i have amd. it

>> and i want to mention the representative john lewis. >> we came here to do our job!k! >> we must say, wake up, america, wake up! >> his voice and his example are needed now as much as they've ever been. >> he's probably the most courageous person i've ever met. i don't think i would have taken what he took. >> you only pass this way once. you have to give it all you have. >> announcer: "john lewis: good trouble," sunday, september 27th at 9:00 eastern. (vo) verizon knows how to build unlimited right. start with america's most awarded network. i'm on my phone 24/7. (vo) then, for the first time ever, include disney+, hulu, and espn+. we're a big soccer family. "handmaid's tale." i love "frozen." (vo) then give families plans to mix and match so you only pay for what you need. you get so much more, and it's a great network. (vo) with plans starting at just $35. plus, get up to $1,000 off our best phones when you switch. the network more people rely on gives you more. that's verizon. so when it comes to screening for colon cancer, don't wait. because when caught early,

i was seated next to john lewis, the chief justice was there, other senior people from the smithsonian the audience were a who's who. almost every political figure there, so many people from entertainment and sport. and what i was so moved by is the people who wanted to participate in the program, oprah winfrey and will smith and robert deniro. so it really became more than i could have ever imagined. it was less opening of a museum and more celebration of a culture. david: so were you worried that something would go wrong that day? lonnie: i was terrified. i was terrified that i would mess up. i was terrified that somebody would not enjoy themselves. i was terrified that would not get the crowds that i hoped. and instead we got tens of thousands of people on the mall. it became an opportunity where i thought was some of the best speechmaking i have ever heard. i thought president bush gave a powerful speech on how a great nation confronts its history, does not run from it. president obama talked just beautifully about what this meant to him and his family, but clearly, the late john l

it was good trouble for john lewis. that is still a symbol for many people to say don't expect to get a fair share hearing of justice here. nowhere on public land should there be the kind of statues that send that message. i'm perfectly happy if people want to buy the land and put it somewhere or in a graveyard kept by the daughters of the confederacy, put it up. i'm not saying not to display at. but there are many of them that have rather offensive language. some don't, but some are very explicit what it is about and i think when you are paying taxes as a citizen and that is offensive to you, you shouldn't be there. i'm not talking about a personal offense, but to you as a group of people, as citizens in a democracy. those are some of the things we want to think about and i'm happy to elaborate on being clear. a greatthink that's thing to elaborate on because there were two different things and there are many different ways to look at meaning. but you raised both the context of where it is, if it's in front of a court,

we lost john lewis and reverend c.t. vivian and reverend lowry and now ruth bader ginsburg. elders have left us, and now it's left for us to determine who we are going to be and so, yes, i worry about what could happen, but i think we have a long way to go before we get there. and you've already talked about some of the senators like graham and grassley and others who have said that they would not proceed with a vote if it was during the final year of trump's first term, especially if the primaries had already started. here we are 47 days from the general election at the end of the day, have we no decency left? i'll be looking to see i think the america people, the people you see outside that supreme court, the people singing "amazing grace," the people standing on lines the first day of early voting in virginia and preparing around the country to vote despite the pandemic, those people are waiting to see who we are going to be. i'm going to continue to push and trust and fight, as we will at the legal defense fund, for the right thing to happen. and if it doesn't happen, we

and john lewis said this past march on the edmund pettus bridge. to the delegate and friends, thank you for joining this most important conversation. every four years we bring together powerful voices as we look at the presidential election. this year is like no other. there is so much at stake. it goes beyond just individuals on the ballot, it goes to the value proposition that it represents. someone said earlier today that it goes beyond who is in the white house, it goes to who will occupy our house, if you think about breonna taylor, when those individuals occupied her house. so thank you all for joining this most important conversation as we prepare to conclude the 111th national convention of the naacp, tomorrow we do our legislative session. we must vote like we've never voted before. and many of you are members who are watching. we know you're going to vote. so this is not about you, this is about you signing up for our program so we can help you identify 10 people in your community, 10 people in your neighborhood. and unfortunately some of

we're gonna run and crew member died on friday really and now why am i running no not how much like john lewis who's going to run on the ballot. hunt but anyone who runs at high. you know nigel i know and then. you know. how. long how. shall. a moment. and then he. give. my grandmother. meg and meg. in indiana and when she gets a bad. figure tom the whole name big me big. enough. to. get playing it night. any of them hiding money. again soon. only a ploy to beat you up to now. never my name could be that doesn't include whole ni-cd ploy to me. but you need. to put that one no that way you can buy. the mall when someone in atlanta could say. so publicly on to the semi in the course of time and. you need to run into a local that you cannot cite more to me. by your call to me and i enjoy them all the morning meeting. me will be. all you know you. don't look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the 1st law show your identification for should be very careful about off

of course i meant john lewis earlier. sorry, twitter.ay to rachel maddow last night. you know, she's basically saying it's time to play hardball. mitch mcconnell in his statement lionizing ruth bader ginsburg appended right to that statement -- by the way, we're taking this seat. what's at stake -- just lay out for us from the human rights, the civil rights perspective what's at stake in this decision. >> i don't think anyone can o r overstate what's at sake. it's every one of our rights. it's our democracy. it's -- if you want to get granular about it, anyone who is going to vote to replace justice ginsburg's seat right now is voting to take away health care from millions of americans, to overturn roe versus wade and turn women back into being second-class citizens who don't have autonomy over our body. a vote to end voting rights and racial justice. i mean, we've got -- we're in the middle of an election. people are voting all over the country. and there is no question that you can just take -- you've posted a lot of these senators' wo

john lewis has seen an early surge in interest to. who knows howjolly this christmas will be? when it comes to shopping. emma simpson, bbc news. he beat the likes of do a leap up and stormzy, which comes with a £25,000 price with the usual glitzy award ceremony was cancelled because of covid—i9. it was a case of third time lucky for the 33—year—old london born musician. winning his third nomination. it was a happy ending to a prolonged period of self—doubt for the singer—songwriter. a prolonged period of self—doubt for the singer-songwriter. i've always been kind of worried about my place in the musical landscape, where i fit in, all this kind of questions. ijust fit in, all this kind of questions. i just kinda fit in, all this kind of questions. ijust kinda made a decision that i didn't want to worry about those things and create my own name. #my things and create my own name. # my hero... he is at times upbeat and funny, i others, so fluid. there might be a song thatjust goes a little bit subpar compared to the rest. there's no good moment in this album, it's a complete body

our late friend john lewis, and he was a friend, said freedom is not a state. it is an act. he always channeled this gospel hymn that guides us today. the gospel is like this, and you all know it. "i don't feel no way tired. i've come too far from where i started from. nobody told me the road would be easy. i don't believe he brought me this far to leave." all of you. all of you have the freedom and the power to act, to vote. just keep the faith. because i promise you i will restore the dignity for everyone, especially the poor. every time i walked out of my grandpop's house in scranton, pennsylvania, he used to yell joey, keep the faith. and my grandma would yell no, spread it. we got to spread the faith, because everyone is entitled to have some dignity. i want to thank you, and i am sorry to go over, bishop. but god bless you and all you do, and may god protect our troops. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.or

congressman john lewis. protests to policy, his powerful voice and legacy can still be felt today. cnn films presents "john lewis, good trouble" sunday night right here on cnn. stay here with "early start." we'll be right back. still your best friend. and now your co-pilot. still a father. but now a friend. still an electric car. just more electrifying. still a night out. but everything fits in. still hard work. just a little easier. still a legend. just more legendary. chevrolet. making life's journey, just better. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose of ubrelvy works fast. it can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within two hours, relieving pain and debilitating symptoms. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. migraine hits hard. hit back with ubrelvy. the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. hit back with ubrelvy. tonight, i'll be eating a veggie cheeseburger on ciabatta,

the cnn film about the life of civil rights icon john lewis is airing this weekend.ressman are timeless. >> let us not forget that we are involved in a serious social revolution where it is a political project that will make it unknows march on necessary. where it's a political party making it unnecessary to march in the streets of birmingham. we are patient and wait, we must not give up. if we do not get legislation out of this congress we will march through the south, through the streets of jackson, through the streets of danbury through the streets of -- [ applause ] we will march in the spirit of love and with the spirit of dignity that we have shown here today. we must say, wake up, america, wake up, for we cannot stop and we will not be deterred. >> you can watch that documentary sunday night at 9:00 eastern. john lewis, good trouble. >>> our coverage continues now with kate bolduan. >> hello everyone. i'm kate bolduan. thank you for joining us this hour pap question so easy for an american president sew answer it is rarely asked. will you dmoit a peaceful tran

that's why i championed the bipartisan john lewis voting rights advancement act to restore the voting rights act. these drives for change and many others often began with two words from -- i dissent. all the greatness of justice ginsburg and her goodness. all of us remember the cancer event. i mentioned that earlier. she and my wife marcelle spoke together at that last year. she was so genuinely kind to marcelle, to me, to all the people she interacted with. she loved people, so it's not surprising they loved her right back. it's not surprising. we saw tears on people who knew her and didn't know her as we stood in front of the supreme court this weekend. justice ginsburg became a beloved cultural icon. she inspired books, movies, even "saturday night live" skits. some of us did tease her about that, and she took it all in good humor. her dogged public battle with cancer and her can-do attitude, in fact she missed less than a handful of arguments despite her illness, inspired millions across the world. she gave hope to people she would never see, never meet, but they felt they knew he

that's why i've championed the bipartisan john lewis voting rights advancement act to restore the voting rights act. these drives for change, and many others, often began with two words from the justice, or individual, i dissent. all the greatness of justice ginsburg was matched in [inaudible] by her authentic goodness. always a member of the action for cancer awareness event. i mentioned that earlier, but she and my wife, marcelle, spoke at that together last year. she was so genuinely kind to marcelle and to me, to all the r people she interacted with. she loved people, so it's not surprising they loved her right back. it's not surprising. we saw tears in people who knew her and didn't know her as we stood in front of the supreme court this weekend. justice ginsburg became a beloved cultural icon. she inspired books, movies, evei saturday night live skits. and so, i teased her about that, and she took it all in good humor. her dogged public battle of cancer, her can do attitude, in fact, she missed less than a handful of arguments despite her years long illness, inspired millions acros

it is up to congress not to heed her warning bypassing the john lewis voting rights advancement act which languishes on the desk of senator mcconnell. ruth bader ginsburg was a champion of workers rights. of disability rights. lgbtq rights. and environmental justice. and she was a woman who believed deeply, the part of america's greatness is to welcome and safety and opportunity that america's offered to immigrants and refugees for most of our history. like myself, justice ginsburg was a child of an immigrant who came to this country partly to flee live just persecution. my mother and her family left russian occupied lithuania partly to escape anti-catholic persecution. her father, ginsburg father left russia for new york when he was 13 to-j escape anti-jewish programs. the born in new york for month after they move from austria. extended family members later died in the holocaust. justice ginsburg's mother was like my mother and another way.wo they were both very intelligent women who were denied a full education because the money was tight. because they lived in a time and expectations