abdul-jabbar, jim brown, like athletes who were very racially conscious at the time, support them, as well. host: kathleen cleaver, less than a minute left, we started by asking dr. joseph where the civil rights movement was at the end of 1967 and beginning of 1968. where you think it was at the end of 1968 as 1969 dawned? guest: at a crossroads with many possible options. there were those who wanted to go back to africa, into community service, those who wanted to work in the community and said we should not be out here, we should be organizing strugglesng community , solving community issues, and i would say it was a panorama of possibilities at the end of the 1960's. all of which are still, in a way, some levels being part of our culture. host: kathleen cleaver is at emory university, school of law, senior lecturer and research fellow. dr. joseph's director for the study of race and democracy at the university of texas at austin. thank you, both, for your >> c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, as part of our campaign 2018 coverage, we'll talk with radio show hosts and political analysts acr