p john powers and imo integrated in berlin france 24 and d w discuss a brain and better recovery for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic will be industrial world support the developing world in post pandemic recovery. cd and. word in the one. in 45 minutes on d w i. am not proud of them they will not succeed in dividing us shall not succeed in taking the people off the streets because we're tired of this dictatorship. taking a stand global news that matters. made for mines. welcome to a special edition of checkin this year due to the coronavirus many people are vacationing in their own countries that's also true in germany. which lies between the north and baltic sea is a favorite holiday destination last.

everyone i'm paul soapie john powers and i'm willing to create in berlin france 24 and d w discuss a green and better recovery for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic will the industrial world support the developing world in the post pandemic recovery. the boarded up one. in 45 minutes on d w. y d yes it is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make city is greener how can we protect habitats we can make a difference good boy genius fundamental series again global 3000 on d w n dong on the bus. pass in a drama competition driver marketing numbers atmosphere color fight at times intuition love money. fans friends files fans and friends old book on you tube joining us. welcome to a special edition of check in this year due to the coronavirus many people are bake a shinning in their own countries that's also true in germany where slease because stein which lies between the north and baltic sea is a favorite holiday destination last.

harder on arms also be john powers and i'm willing to crane in berlin france 24 and d w discuss a brain and a better recovery. many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic the only industrial world support the developing world in post pandemic recovery best. word in the one. in 45 minutes on d w. w's crime fighters are back. because most successful radio drama series continues to end up only because those are available online course you can share and discuss song w. africa's facebook and other social media platforms. to me now. who said i knew that if you read it you can figure that he's made it out in space and is now working so hopefully we can actually start charging the cars here. we are living during the most extraordinary. history. of france for the cocoa for the electric. light of day.

p john powers and i moment a crane in berlin france 24 on t.w. discussing green and better recovery for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic will be industrial world support the developing world in post pandemic recovery. cd and. the board in the 1. 145 minutes on g.w. is no longer. my manager who today. that would change you know the banks. and so was the language of the bank money. for speaking the truth google news that matters g.w. made for minds. of. lavender as far as the eye can see but how can you capture this beauty and a single photograph we'll find out later on in the show hello and welcome to another exciting edition of your own max i'm your host meghan lee here's a look at what else we've got coming up on the program.

hydro one i'm from also if you john powers and i'm willing to crane in berlin 20 for one t w discuss a mean under better recovery for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic only industrial world support the developing world in post pandemic recovery. in 45 minutes on d w. i'm not nothing out of the gym because sometimes i am but most have nothing with that. i think deep into the german culture of. newton seem ridiculous grandma they all believe it's all about who they know i'm rachel join me to meet the devil of a beat up old. crime fighter are back again ever goes most successful in radio drama series continues with this season the stories focus on hate speech prevention and sustainable local production. all of the sos are available online and of course you can share and discuss songs africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. times writers to name no. such thing. and. welcome to a special edition of check in this year due to the coronavirus many people are vacationing in their own countries that's also true in germany. which lies

hard one on pulse of the john powers and imo and the crane in berlin france 24 and d w discuss a brain under better recovery for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic will only industrial world support the developing world in the post pandemic recovery. cd and. the boarded up one. in 45 minutes on d w. are they friends synonymous being with you they should try to steer toward you which is was the william in the bottom of the fridge is new mission or are they and i mean he's going to finish that he's still in the building sure wish you would call him man been his usual what he's going to give me if i get. word for raja dumbell truck and. i were to park in entries analyzes the difficult relationship between russia and the us and between their presidents how does their model reach and the dangers of mutual admiration affect the rest of the world to some bullies trump and putin starts august 3rd on d w. lavender as far as the eye can see but how can you capture this unique and single photograph we'll find out later on in the show hello and welcome to

hard one i'm also happy john powers and i moment a crane in berlin france 24 in t.w. discuss mean i'm better recovery for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic william dust real world support the developing world imposed on deming recovery. cd and. wall. would in the one. in 15 minutes on d w. translate . listen carefully. don't know who sent me to this to didn't. actually. discover the i'm. the slave. subscribe to the documentary on youtube. in the us of climate change. because the suv. comes. out so some people claim to want to do years to the head of their future. t.w. dot com they're going to be the making it. clear cut or. are they friends so long to be with you that should i see the board which it wasn't really a full of the time of the finish new mission or are they enemies when he was the finish of that he's still in the building field which jim mccoll is but he's usually what he's going to get most of my demo portfolio jeff donald trump them plugging your put an hour or 2 part documentary analyzes the difficult relations

ringback harder on i'm also for john powers and i moment a crane in berlin france 24 n t w distaso mean under better recovery for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic will be industrial world support the developing world imposed pandemic recovery best. word in the. 15 minutes on d. w. . orld. i'm not laughing at the germans well i guess sometimes i am but most end up in with the damage to the german i think even the german culture. new to the. this drama. it's all about. time rachel join me for me to get. double talk show. strong. clear positions from international perspective. every week we get to the point of the current topic. the controversial. book to the point. on. this. story a stubborn rice farmer from thailand. his problem. his credo no chemical. his wife was crazy. and i botched up. her. don't spend. the rest is. history and she has the finest production to top it off. starts july 27th. this is good news live from berlin tensions run high in brussels as negotiations over a coronavirus stimulus package main deadlocked e.u. leaders haggle

john powers and i moment a crane in berlin at 24 mt w. discuss mean i'm a better recovery for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic will only industrial world support the developing world in post pandemic recovery. cd and your lord. worded that one right. in 15 minutes on d w. feeling the. automatons made by false ones you know spring to life. as their metal hots click into action them wide eyed with one. direction those mechanics create a rush of great poetry. your romantics. 90 minutes on d w. we know that this is a scary time for the coronavirus is changing the world changing. so creams take care of yourself good systems wash your hands if you can stay at how we're d.w.b. for here for you we are working tirelessly to keep you informed on all of our platforms we're all in this together and together we're making sure it. stays safe everyone stays it stays there stay safe please stay safe. are they friends she wanted to be with you she said she i see you're got bored you wish it was the one you're fu

p john powers and i'm willing to crane in berlin france 24 on t.w. discuss a brain and data recovery for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic will be industrial world support the developing world in post pandemic recovery. in 75 minutes on t.w. . it is for me. it's for. me it is for. me to. beethoven is for. beethoven is for every. beethoven 2020. 5th anniversary here on t.w. . this is some book story a stubborn rice farmer from thailand. his problem. is crito no chemicals. it's wife for the freezer. and i bought ducks. her books don't stand up to. the prices. good story and he has the finest egg production to top it off thanks. to. start china in terms of the outer. banks. this is due to the news live from berlin deal or no deal in brussels a late is fighting the 2nd day of talks on a coronavirus recovery fund 715000000000 euros are at stake there are deep divisions on how it should be doled out also coming up it's known as the great has shown on earth this year south africans sartain romney's device as provid

hard one i'm also happy john powers and i'm willing to crane in berlin at 24 mt w.discussing a brain and better recovery for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic will mean industrial world support the developing world imposed on deming recovery. wouldn't want it right. in 15 minutes on d w are they friends so long to been was used as human interest here or were you what it was the way you pulled from up with the cliff in his new mission or are they enemies when we initially wish that if you see you will see it was you but misuse of the way he's going to give a shit i never work for i just donald trump and flooding your puton now were 2 part documentary analyzes the difficult relationship between russia and the west and between their presidents how does their was only and their dangerous mutual admiration affect the rest of the world was on billy's trump and putin starts august 3rd on d. w. some people don't care about me. because they don't see my beauty. some people don't care about me because they think i have nothing to giv

get 30 minutes on d w hard one small soapy john powers and i moment a crane in berlin france 24 m. tw discuss a brain under better recovering for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic will be industrial world support the developing world in the post pandemic recovery. cd and. word in the one. in 75 minutes on d w. i'm not laughing at the germans because sometimes i am but they said nothing with the 10 people think deep into german culture yet you don't seem to get this grammar even if all that who knows i might show join me to meet the japanese of course. this is some bloke story a stubborn rice farmer from thailand. his problem tests. his credo no chemicals. his wife thought it was crazy. and i bought ducks. and. food. i'm standing. order 1st. for the past don't stand it. is true and he has the finest and production to top it off. successful. start strong 27. this is d w news live from berlin waiting on a deal in brussels e.u. leaders are haggling over a new proposals on how to divvy up a 750000000000 euro for a virus recovery fund there's agre

hard won arms also for john powers and i moment a crane in berlin france 24 and d w discuss a green andbetter recovery for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic will be industrial world support the developing world in the post pandemic recovery. and future war would in the one. in 75 minutes on d w. we know that this is very time for the coronavirus is changing the world changing our lives so please take care of yourself good distance and wash your hands if you can stay at how we do w. for here for you we are working tirelessly to make you informed on all of our platforms we are all in business to get it done together in one make it. still usage of the body. is very certain stay safe please stay safe. are they friends say wanted to be with you thank you i see you're not bored you wish it was the 1000000 people from of the fringes munition or are the economy's going to. see you in the glory she'll push the ball with me but. is usually what she's going to be going to give him i guess for her righteous donald trump and flogging your i were to part doc

harder when i'm supposed to be john powers and i'm willing to crane in berlin france 24 and d w disc. green under better recovery for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic looming industrial world support the developing world in the post pandemic recovery. and. war would it one crisis. in 15 minutes on d w. we know that this is a scary time for us the coronavirus is changing the world changing our lives so please take care of yourself keep your distance and wash your hands if you can stay at how we are d.w.p. press here free and we are working tirelessly to keep you informed on all of our platforms we're all in this together none together in one make it. stay safe everybody stays in stay safe again stay safe please stay safe. look closely. carefully. don't just sit through these 2 didn't. discover. the band. subscribe to a documentary on you tube. or small acts who can inspire big change the people making an. i want to go out for some time sitting right. join them as they set out to save the environment to learn from one another and work together

p john powers and i'm willing to crane in berlin france 24 on t.w. discuss a better recovery for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic will be industrial world support the. recovery. in 75 minutes on d w. and this is climate change. happiness increase. the chance for you. to get smarter birth free books. and. this is some story a stubborn rice farmer from thailand. his problem. is crito no chemicals. his wife thought it was crazy. and i bought ducks. and. step. stick. to. the students. stand a chance. the nicest thing the fuckers free. the finest egg production to top it off. training successful. tucker. starts june 27th. this is news one from berlin yet another bleak record in the u.s. as the number of new coronavirus cases tops 75000 in a single day. the situation is growing increasingly desperate in hospitals in florida now the state hit worst by the pandemic we'll hear from our correspondent in miami also coming up. european leaders seek common ground at a make or break summit brussels they want to negotiate

hard to announce also for john powers and i'm willing to crane in berlin france 241 t w disc.a grain and better recovery for many countries are struggling with the economic consequences of the pandemic will be industrial world support the developing world impose pandemic recovery. cd and. lord wood in the one. in 15 minutes on d w. m m my cousin once been life on mars the new rover is about to head that to look for traces. it's an incredibly complex machine packed with amazing research equipment. we talked to 2 scientists from germany working on the project. to add to. the 60 minutes d.w. . or. we know that this is a scary time for us the coronavirus is changing the world changing our lives so please take care of yourself keep good distance wash your hands if you can stay at how we do w. for here for you we are working tirelessly to keep you informed on all of our platforms we're all in this together and to get them to make it through to. stay safe everyone in the state is very certain stay safe please stay safe. they took this from me. beethoven is for you. beethoven as for h

that was john lewis showing the way, a quiet and powerful example. he showed us that the promise of america is the promise of dignity for everyone. in john's eyes, none of us is free until all of us is free. born in troy, alabama, the son and grandson of share croppers, he saw the injustice of jim crow even when he was a young boy. when he was 15, he discovered a man who became and iconic leader and his personal mentor. at that age john bought a comic book. it was entitled martin luther king and the story of montgome montgomery. 14 pains long it cost him a dime. but at such disheart -- inspired his life. that thin dime had yielded arguably the greatest return on investment of any purchase in the history of our nation. now we are asked how should we honor this man. it was a little over ten years ago that i joined the faith in politics pilgrimage and made a trip to alabama. it was a weekend that john had led for so many years where we visited the shrines in the american civil rights movements. we saw the monument and tribute to rosa parks. we went to th

clippers lester >> all right, sam, thanks >>> up next, power and wisdom in the words of john lewis himselfthe country says fareweljo lewis we hear from him in his own words at the bookends of his life john lewis was just 23 years old back then. >> all of you to get in this great revolution that is sweeping this nation. >> reporter: his call for change crystal clear. >> we do not want our freedom gradually but we want to be free now. >> when i spoke at the march on washington in august 1963 i said then one person, one vote, i still believe that today. >> reporter: for decades never wavering. >> we must use this moment to recommit ourselves to do all we can to finish the work, there's still work left to be done. >> reporter: always inspiring in that last essay in today's "new york times" writing walk with the wind, brothers and sisters, and let the spirit of peace and the power of everlasting love be your guide. >> keep the faith. >> and never, never, ever become bitter never, ever hate, for hate is too heavy a burden to bear >>> john lewis, rest in peace that's "nightly news" for tonight, t

john lewis and the power of hope, is due out next month. n the last several hours the panoply of american power paying tribute to one of its most distinguished, nonviolent practitioners. someone whose power grew out of moral force and physical courage long before he reached the corridors of established power. and i think it's fitting that perhaps the line that stuck with me the most came not from a president but from the pastor who holds the pulpit of martin luther king, sr. and jr. he said at the end there, in his benediction, as he commended congressman lewis' soul to god, that he had been vindicated by history. and if there is any overarching message here that we can take from the realm of tribute to the realm of action, i think it is that the nation has paused and honored this man, john robert lewis, because he understood that history could be shaped by courage, by bravery, by faith, and if we want to be on the right side of that, we can follow the path of john lewis. >> jonathan, president obama said i like many americans owe a debt to

john robert lewis, rest and power.sininging in gaelic] sami yaffa: thieves, murderers, bloodthirsty savages, and drunken subhumans. that's how immigrantsts fleeing famine to e u.s. werere describeded in the e 1800s. s surviving undnder englh reieign for almost a millennini, the irish peopople are used toto bebeing the undederdogs. maybebe leading t the life of f the disadvdvantaged and striving too survive here in the m mist and e raiain is the exact reason bebed the e exception c cultural achievemements of the ememerald island. it's

like john, we have to fight harder so the most powerful tool that we have, itches the right to vote. ing rights act is one the crowning achievements of our democracy. that is why john crossed the bridge and why he spilled his blood. by the way, it was the result of democratic and republican efforts. president bush, who spoke here earlier, and his father signed its renewalal when n they were n office. [applause] president clinton did not h have when because i it was thee law it arrived. instead he made a law to make it easier for people to register to vote. [applause] once the suprereme court weakend the voting rights act some state legislators unleased a flood of laws designed specifically to make votingg harder, especially by the way state legislators where there is a lot of minority turnout, and population growth. that is not necessarily a mystery or accident. [laughter] it was an attack on what john fought for and our democratic freedoms. we should treat it as such. if politicians wants to honor for, and i am so grateful the legacy and work of the congressional leaders who are here

like john, we've got to fight even harder for the most powerful tool we have, which is the right to vote. the voting rights act is one of the crowning achievements of the democracy. it's why john crossed that bridge, why he spilled that blood. by the way t was the result of democrat and republican efforts. president bush, who spoke here earlier and his father, signed its renewal when they were in office. [ applause ] president clinton didn't have to because it was the law when he arrived. so instead he made a law to make it easier for people to vote. but once the supreme court weakened the voting rights act, some florida legislators unleashed laws designed specifically to make voting harder, especially by the way state legislators where there's a lot of minority turnout and population growth. that's not necessarily a mystery or an accident. there's an attack on what john fought for. it was an attack on our democratic freedoms and we should treat it as such. if politicians want to honor john, and i'm so grateful for the legacy and work of all the congressional leaders who are here but the

like john, we have got to fight even harder for the most powerful tool that we have which is the right to vote. the voting rights act is one of the crowning achievements of our democracy. it's why john crossed that bridge. it's why he spilled his blood. and by the way, it was the result of democratic and republican efforts. president bush who spoke here earlier and his father signed its renewal when they were in office. [ applause ] president clinton didn't have to because it was the law when he arrived so instead he made a law to make it easier for people to register to vote. [ applause ] but once the supreme court weakened the voting rights act, some state legislators unleashed a flood of laws designed specifically to make voting harder. especially by the way state legislators where there's a lot of minority turnout and population growth. that's not necessarily a mystery or an accident. it was an attack on what john fought for. it was an attack on our democratic freedoms and we should treat it as such. if poll turns want to honor john and i'm so grateful for the legacy and work of al

most often the quote in power john is for this enough editors so the most efficient community and. spread awareness and we have it could be the mobile from good to back but he does come with challenges as the recommendations often contradict the somali way of life they did. so for a minute but this you know you know deceased come to some difficulties you know boss in the culture or somebody but with pride so it's also a modest with a belief. it is moot. you know it's a promise of our cities the know what the scrum. many people still have a difficult time of the airing to the advice due to the nature of their walk but luke does always should come. here at the business places challenging at the start of time to follow their advice not using clubs but we're keeping people apart allowing 2 to 3 people in a time and regularly washing our hands. small guesses but ones that can go a long way to stoke depend they. are pro tennis now and here in berlin a moment that you don't often see in the game a double tweener as in 2 shots between the legs or take a look here we 1st got germany's tommy

like john we got to fight even harder for the most powerful tool we have which is the right to vote andvoting rights act is one of the crowning achievements of our democracy and it is why john crossed that bridge and why he spilled his blood and, by the way, it was the result of democratic and republican efforts. president bush who spoke here earlier and his father signed its renewal when they were in office. [applause] president clinton did not have to because it was the law when he arrived so instead he made a law to make it easier for people to register to vote. [applause] but once the supreme court weekend the voting rights act some state legislators unleashed a flood of laws designed specifically to be make voting harder especially, by the way, state legislators where there is a lot of minority turnout and population growth and that is not necessarily a mystery or an accident. there is an attack on our democratic freedoms and we should treat it as such. if politicians want to honor john and i am so grateful for the legacy and work of all the congressional leaders who are here but t

rest in peace and rest in power, uncle john. >> lewis' funeral is thursday in atlanta. service will be held at ebenezer baptist church once led by dr. martin luther king jr. >>> coming up, news about oprah winfrey and her media empire. >>> also ahead, celebrating regis philbin. why nobody did it better. we've got the retinol that gives you results in one week. not just any retinol. accelerated retinol sa. for not only smoother skin in one day, but younger-looking skin in just one week. and that's clinically proven. results that fast or your money back. unless you're attached to your wrinkles. one week is all it takes. neutrogena®. man: i'm 53. but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. find our coupon in sunday's paper. osteo bi-flex. when you drink or eat something that's acidic everyone is at risk for enamel loss. it sucks the minerals out of the tooth's surface. pronamel is formulated to help deliver minerals to the tooth's surface to h

like john, we've got to fight even harder for the most powerful tool that we have which is the right vote. the voting rights act is one of the crowning achievements of our democracy. it's why john crossed that bridge. it's why he spilled his blood. and by the way, it was a result of democratic and republican efforts. president bush who spoke here earlier and his father signed its renewal when they were in office. [applause] president clinton didn't have to because it was the law when he arrived, so instead he made a law to make it easier for people to register to vote. [applause] but once the supreme court eakened the voting rights act, some say legislators unleashed a flood of laws designed specifically to make voting harder, especially by the way state legislators where there's a lot of minority turnout and population growth. that's not necessarily a mystery r an accident. there was an attack on what john fought for. it was an attack on our democratic freedoms, and we should treat it as such. if politicians want to honor john, and i'm so grateful for the legacy and works of all the

john robert lewis. may he rest in peace. and rise in power. ms. bass: i yield one minute to representative scott of georgia. mr. scott: thank you very much. his lewis's mother and afterother named him john john, the apostle. the disciple the scripture said whom jesus loved. john the beloved. and john himself, lewis, dedicated his life to building the beloved community. and one more thing. john lewis being named after must besus' apostle, it was that the apostle john the youngest of the disciples. john lewis was the youngest of our civil rights leaders. who spoke at the momentous march on washington. god blesslewis and we thank god for sending him our way. ms. bass: i yield one minute to al green, representative al reen of texas. mr. green: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i rise to say thank you to a friend and a great warrior. i thank you, dear brother, for being the sermon you preached. you walked your talk. it is said that a great person will always rise to the occasion but it's also said that the greater person makes the occasion. he was an

like john, we've got to fight even harder for the most powerful tool we have which is the right to vote. the voting rights act is one of the crowning achievements of our democracy. it's why john crossed that bridge, it's why he spilled his blood. and by the way, it was the result of democratic and republican efforts. president bush, who spoke here earlier, and his father, signed its renewal one the when they we in office. [applause] president clinton didn't have to because it was the law when he arrived. so instead he made a law to make it easier for people to register to vote. [applause] but wants the supreme court weekend the voting rights act, some state legislators unleashed a flood of laws designed specifically to make voting harder. especially by the way state legislators where there is a lot of minority turnout and population growth. that's not necessarily a mystery or an accident. it was an attack on what john fought for, it was an attack on our democratic freedoms and we should treat them as such. if politicians want to honor john, and i'm so grateful for the legacy and work of

he had to try to put john lewis into one sentence, he would say in his life, john lewis demonstrated that there's real power in humility. and what jon meacham was saying, john lewis wasn't a preacher in the sense of dr. king, reverend jackson or reverend lowery or reverend shuttlesworth but, you know, he lived his values, he lived his faith. i think that's what we saw in these 80 years. >> reverend lowery, shuttles worth, ct vivian, who passed hours before john lewis. it strikes me we are losing this great generation, this greatest generation of activists, of american heroes. what will that mean when this generation has passed? there is only a few. a small number of people left, but what does that mean? >> we have had this greatest generation and others have said i absolutely agree for many black americans, these people should be thought of as among our founding mothers and father s and i think that is part of why we selfishly try to hold on to these people, right? we want them to live forever because there's a feeling we need them to as a country, that we shoulder at what the loss of these people men for o

rest in power, john." agojohn lewis delivered an address to mark the 50th anniversary of martin luther king's landmark ‘i have a dream speech' in washington. mr lewis told the bbc about that experience, and how he was inspired by dr king. when i was growing up, we would go downtown and see those signs that said, coloured waited, white men, coloured men, white women, coloured woman. we would go to the theatre and all of us black children to go upstairs to the balcony. and i would come home and asked my mother, my father, my grandparents why. they said that's the way it is. don't get in the way, don't get in trouble. when i first heard martin luther king junior, it inspired me, that moved me, this man spoke to my soul. i think in some strange way he was saying to me, "you can do something, you can make a contribution." i wanted to go and attend troy state college. it was a school that had never admitted black students. so, i wrote a letter to martin luther king junior and told him i needed his help. he wrote

john kerry? samantha power? of course not. remember what you are seeing on the streets that leftward lurch of the democratic party is they are a against you. it's not just that they despised from, sure, they do. but they despise you, your patriotism, your churchgoing, your judean christian values, your belief and personal responsibility and work ethic. your big families, your suvs, your guns, all of it. because you represent the old america at that they want to destroy, root and branch. when they say systemic racism, that means the system, the culture. it has to be taken down. it has to be eradicated and replaced by one that they create in the image of aoc in the squad. the parties leaders. >> and i quote, a [bleep] [bleep] it is a culture of lack of impunity, of accepting a violent and violent language against women. >> [bleep]! [cheers and applause] >> we cannot stop a criminal justice. we must begin the work of dismantling the whole system of oppression wherever we find it. >> this is about true reparations. so yes, i suppo

john lewis. several powerful moments playing out today in selma, alabama. rachel scott was there for it all. >> reporter: 25-year-old john robert lewis changed the course of history when he crossed the edmund pettus bridge 55 years ago. then, he was bloodied, beaten. today, honored as a hero. the american flag draping the casket of the foot soldier for civil rights. crossing that same bridge for a final time. red rose pedals lining the street where lewis bled for the right to vote. his horse-drawn caisson met on the other side by alabama state troopers who nearly took his life in 1965. today honoring his legacy. escorting his casket to the state's capital. for those who marched with lewis, the spirit of bloody sunday has never left their hearts or minds. >> he's labored, he's done his work, he's done his job, like so many others. now it's time for us to do ours. >> the last time i saw him, he said to me, don't forget to make good trouble. >> reporter: lewis returning to selma year after year. >> we cannot give up now, we cannot give in. we must keep the fait

' funeral today, president obama described a string of encounters he had with john lewis that perfectly encapsulate the power of voting rights and what john lewis' life's work has meant to this country. >> i met him when i was in law school. he came to speak. and i went up and i said, mr. lewis, you are one of my heroes. what inspired me more than anything as a young man was to see what you and bob moses and diane nash and others did. and he got that kind of awe, shucks, thank you very much. next time i saw him, i had been elected to the united states senate. and i told him, john, i'm here because of you. and on inauguration day in 2008/2009, he was one of the first people i greeted and hugged on that stand. and i told him, this is your day, too. >> leading off our discussion tonight, is maxwell senior director of progressive programming.t, she's the author of the book "the end of white politics: how to heal our liberal divide." and jelani cobs is with us. he's a staff writer for "the new yorker"te and professor of journalism at columbia university. they are both msnbc political analysts.ia i give you this d

king or other, but when john lewis, re meemds reminds us there is power in being awe thenuthentic innashamed to say exactly what you mean and whether or not that is most poetic or the plain spoken language everyone can find accessible, that there is power in showing um exactly as you are, no matter what that is to fight for what you believe in. on the steps of the lincoln memorial we have to recognize that he was representing a generation still emerging in that fight and that that generation has continued to pass the torch and we don't have to ask what we would have been or have done in the march for democracy and freedom. because we are in the era of justice work right now. we are in the middle of a revolution that is not just american but global. so if you're wondering if you would have been brave enough to stand on those stairs next to or behind or at the podium like john lewis, you don't have to actually wonder or imagine. you can make sure that you are determined to be a person who lives up to his legacy right now every single day in your own community. >> brittany, do stand by

prize-winning biographer and importantly, jon is the author of a new book "his truth is marching on: john lewis and the powerf hope." it's a revealing portrait of the late member of congress which comes out next month. gentlemen, good evening to you both. eugene, i'll put this very plainly. john lewis boycotted the inauguration of bush 43. today bush 43 eulogized john lewis. what lesson about the presidency, when done right, the potential glory and honor and dignity and propriety of the office did you, watching today, learn all over again? >> well, there would have been nothing unusual about that three or four years ago. we would have -- we would have expected that for such a towering figure, a living president of the other party would show up and would eulogize him even though they had had differences. that's the way our democracy worked. that's the way a lot of us like to see our democracy work again. there were three former presidents at the service today. the sitting president was not there, and it does say a lot about the country and where we are. i think we will always remember president obama's eulogy

movement coming into power in sort of drove john wis from power and then with stokely carmichael in the lead they move towards black nationalism but they remained friends and turned to running against each other for congress and it was a contested race that leads to a fracture between the two men. he ended up being interviewed about it for all of their friends in atlanta so i prefer to speak about the. they were challenged into a drug test and he would ask by saying this is a ploy to get white votes which he brought a huge majority he always wanted people to know and that dated back to the legislature and people thinking he had committed treason for they were not going to vote for him years later for anything and so there was just a review of the movie in the "washington post" and the director is quoted as saying that the experience made john seem more human because he had found this in a less than honorable way. so, he would approve of that. but other than that, i don't have anything to add to what is in the book that he says of him

this big puckture of john lewis was just put up here, rest in power. you can't see from the tv but over here in the front row is a big bouquet of white flowers. it's in the place where john usually sat in the front row of a section that many of the members of the congressional ack caucus held forth, conspired sometimes, plotted, and made progress for the american people. it's appropriate that we have those flowers there. where john sat. for so many years. john meacham who is writing a book on john lewis told us yesterday on a caucus call that when john was born he was born into a garden. he loved to be in the garden. he loved to be with the chicks, as we know, little chickens. and he loved to see things grow. loved to see things grow. and he lived his life in that way. he loved to see progress grow, he loved to see love and peace grow. he loved to see ideas grow. and he loved to see a more perfect union grow. many of our colleagues will have many things to say this evening and because of the -- because it's the personal order i don't have my usual one m

up next the services being held today for the late congressmen john lewis. >>> power through your morning when you wake up with mornings on two. >> you always have the power to know everywhere you go when you know everywhere you go when you download the ktvu - [narrator] did you just reward yourself for spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? rewarded! get a free delivery perk when you order. - [group] grubhub. >>> new this morning, peninsula congresswoman jackie spears on capitol hill about the military's me too movement. it's called an epidemic of fear and sexual harassment in the military. 0 oorjs minutes ago the plane carrying the body of congressmen john lewis landed in atlanta. john lewis with escorted this morning. the casket left the u.s. capitol. he will lie in state at the georgia state capitol rotunda. the funeral service and burial set to take place tomorrow. >>> the family of george floyd in the state of virginia to see the first public display of the hole gram of george floyd. the large gathered in richmond, virginia to see the pr

ugly, as the campaigns face off on the street as the campaign opponent is beaten >> and the powerful moment john lewis was carried across the bridge in alabama. >> and life-saving tips making a big difference to some who are struggling it's monday, july 27th "early today" starts right now >>> good morning i'm philip mena. >> a record number of coronavirus cases are being reported california emerging as an eni sent we are 500,000 confirmed infections and florida has recorded more cases than new york as health officials race to contain the outbreaks, there's emphasis on boosting testing and getting results back quickly here's nbc's jennifer johnson with this report >> reporter: california and florida have now surpassed new york as the states with the highest number of covid-19 cases. the depth of health is conducting 770,000 tests a day, but still struggling to get results back faster. >> we are never going to be happy with testing until we get turn around times within 24 hours and i would be happy with point of care testing everywhere >> reporter: cases surging in mississippi, hawaii and montana.

we have cyber barons, and these are the lords and titans of big tech who have every bit as much power as john d rockefeller and the vanderbilts and the people who control the new industrial economy of the new postindustrial high-tech company is being controlled by huge conglomerates that are fantastically wealthy and powerful, and they have done some remarkable things. good --this is to bring begrudge the achievements of individuals who were there yesterday. but we have to look at what this does to small business competition, new entrants to the market, manipulation of prices, and all of the old-fashioned anti-competitive practices that have been updated for the high-tech world. in addition, we have all kinds of spillover effects in terms of the privacy of americans, the free speech of americans, civil rights questions, and democracy itself, which was threatened theoundly, obviously, with russians sweeping and systematic assault on the 20 16th election. so all the things we asked about, it was a very substantive and productive exchange. we learned a lot in the investigation. i think the repor

john lewis's work didn't stop there before that he was a freedom rider known as one of the foot soldiers of the civil rights movement and served in congress since 1986 during all those decades in power john lewis never stopped fighting for those less well off not only fighting for african-american rights but also fighting for native american rights and those in the l.g.b. t.q. community he is a man who spoke the same day that dr martin luther king jr made his i have a dream speech and is the last person until his death who was alive who spoke that day this is a man who worked on both sides of the aisle to get things done he was often called the conscious of the u.s. congress he will be greatly missed and i think today is a day of sadness but also a day of celebration because john lewis continues to really be an inspiration for all generations in this country they look to him as an example of a man who literally spilt blood for the cause of the civil rights era his body will now go and lay in repose in montgomery alabama where a sermon will be given and then early next week his body will be laid out day in the rotunda in washington d.c. so members of the public can pay their respects

you're watching very powerful pictures of congressman john lewis. welcome to special coverage of congressman john lewis' memorial services. thank you so much for joini ini me. you're looking at these pictures right here. traveling about a half mile to crossing the edmund pettus bridge one last time. place where lewis who was just 25 years old at the time in 1965 cemented his towering legacy after he helped lead a march to montgomery for voting rights, more than five decades ago. it's also wear lewis was brutally beaten by officers. today, is day two now of a series of ceremonies over the next five days now in cities that helped shape lewis' life. later on today lewis will lie in state at alabama's state capitol in montgomery. that's where we go to right now. victor blackwell is there in montgomery. vict victor, this tribute in totality, six days, beginning yesterday in troy, alabama. that's the birthplace of the congressman and now selma where some of his history was made and history of selma made and the voting rights act history was sparked and ma

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congressman john lewis offer referred to as the conscience of congress, he served his district for over 30 years. today, he'll lie in state at the capitol rotunda. it comes after a powerful day of remember lanrance in alabama ♪ >> reporter: a symbolic final journey across this bridge on a horse-drawn cason, carrying the body of john lewis, reaches the top and crosses the alabama river one last time. >> my life is better selma is better. this nation and this world better because of john robert lewis. >> reporter: a very different scene from the now infamous bloody sunday, when lewis and hundreds of other activists, calling for voting rights, were brutally attacked by state troopers after crossing the bridge in selma. >> they beat him with billy clubs, fracturing his skull. but john was determined to fight for equality and justice putting his own life on the line in the service of others >> reporter: 55 years later, alabama patrolman now escort his casket in montgomery, where lewis will lie in state for the public to pay respects >> he's laid out the blueprint for us to pick up the baton and continue his march for voting rights, for civil rights, and for human rights >> re