king's lead. dr.g has always made the argument the kennedy administration should not think about black citizenship as something that was peripheral to the united states of america and american democracy. dr. king made the argument it was central. king is making the argument racial justice should be the beating heart of american democracy. that day, president kennedy says the same thing. that is what is so important. kennedy says that because of all these demonstrations. kennedy speaks of the midway point of a 10 week.s in the head -- 10 week periods at a time where 60,000 americans were arrested. when kennedy says there is a revolution happening, he is not kidding. he is showing leadership by saying, this revolution can be violent or peaceful. because we are the united states of america, we have to remember who we are, whatever core values are. this issue of systemic racism and supremacy -- and white supremacy should have been over 100 years ago. 1963 is the centennial of the emancipation proclamation

king in 1967.et's listen. the language of the unheard. what is it america that has failed to hear? it has failed to hear the plate of the new growth has worsened over -- of the negro has worsened. it has failed to hear the promise of freedom and justice has not been met. that large segments of white society are more concerned about tranquility and the status quo than about justice, equality and humidity. our riots are caused by our nation's records of delay. as long as america postpones justice, we stand in the position of having these recurrences of violence and riots over and over again. susan: as we close, what should americans today pick about the legacy of these two men? prof. joseph: i think they offer the chance of looking at our last generational opportunity to transform american democracy, to end institutionalized racism, to defeat white supremacy. for a few years, the united states was on that path. that opportunity receded and the country went in a different direction. the importance of

king described riots. as temp attention of children i'll people who don't have an option can put the effect cry out to say i am somebody and here listen to me you know what you don't want to mean and understood that. and he realized that the sign a staff. of resistance is dead he it used in the south would not work in the know up is that everyone isn't in washington i senatorial committee was set up to investigate rising violence in the ghettos the king was summoned to put forth his position on the talking basically. economic and social yes that's correct 100 because i think. that it is necessary to see at this point that the issues which we confront all the hard. core economic issues for about a decade we worked on public accommodations and the right to vote and as i said earlier it was necessary to do this an audit to remove a stigma or an audit to remove the humiliation of a caste system but now we moving into an area where we must demand basic reforms that will deal with these basic economic issues our

was the king who became the radical king and that's when he began to move toward malcolm x. . on april 4th 1968 martin luther king was assassinated in memphis. a few days later at his funeral the black community was not only mourning its national leader 3 years after the violent death of malcolm x. it was laying to rest the 2 dreams that it shapes the history of african americans . and their all the dell and weak across the southeast of a story can say hail the size of plaid this is a very slow moving average of low pressure it is bringing the rain and also some thunderstorms down 3 monday some rather heavy rain and strong winds across tasmania and some blustery conditions along coastal areas of victoria and also those showers pushing across into new south wales not quite make it across the tasman sea say that about stops for a week across by thousands of new zealand but the rain already pushing in across the west so those rain showers arriving late in the day on monday it'll probably say fairly shabby on choose a city quite cloudy a high of 20 degrees so not feeling too bad f

exists always wanted to meet king. and debate with. king our ways refuse to meet with. larger maybe car he knew that if he met with america. support from the white community would be our most eliminated so king had to carry himself in such a way that the support which she gat from the world why community would not dry up. after the conference the 2 men met face to face. this encounter that king had always avoided it unfolded in front of the press and photographers. the meeting only lasted a minute but these images that capture them side by side like this photo what is smiling became a strong symbol of reconciliation between 2 opposing visions of the black caucus those 2 people martin and malcolm symbol lives something that is in our our african-american each of us has a little bit of martin add a little bit american and us see malcolm represents that blackness enough's that santos and we are all white people messing with us we are the david malcolm represent that fire that fight that refusal to let any bad a define who we are he represents our desire are to get along wi

he was the king who became the radical king and that's when he began to move to what malcolm x. . on april 4th 1968 martin luther king was assassinated in memphis. a few days later at his funeral the black community was not only mourning its national leader 3 years after the violent death of malcolm x. it was laying to rest the 2 dreams that shapes the history of african americans. in a new series al-jazeera explores prominent figures of the 20th century and how my beliefs influence the course of history so that he did not get enough credit for ending up but he wanted to be the bigger story go figure but he was not the biggest part of the way. the prisoner and the president came together to end apartheid in south africa nelson mandela and f.w. de klerk face to face on our visit. hello there friends of south across northern sections of brazil and also farther to the south wales rain showers on the way into chile and also clearing away from northern argentina but at same time there has been a lot of dust father to the no as you can see him in a venezuelan caracas very dusty skies in

you know, we refer to doctor king as doctor king, it is easy to forget he was also reverend king. he was a christian minister who preached the gospel. the very first words of this letter are my dear fellow clergyman. that is to whom this was addressed to the leaders of the church where he had a message of get off your rear end and stand for justice. you are a person of faith. justice, defeating racial discrimination defeating bigotry, is not just a matter of truth. it is a matter of morality. here's what doctor king said about it. this is the opening paragraphs of the letter. i am in birmingham because injustice is here. and understand how much this was a call to church leaders. he says just as the prophets and bc left their villages and carried their messes just as apostle paul left his village and carried the gospel of jesus christ to the far corners of the roman world. so i am compelled to carry the gospel of freedom beyond my hometown. at ar, time when our nation is grieving and anguish and anger is an division doctor king, reverent kings message to church leaders to stand up

king king, and it is easy to forget he was also reverend king. he was a christian minister who preached the gospel. the very first words of this felloware, my dear clergymen. that is to who this was addressed, to the leaders in the herch, where we at -- where had a message of get off your nds, and stand justice. if you are a person of faith, justice, defeating racial discrimination, defeating matter ofs not just a truth, it is a matter of morality. here is what dr. king said about it in the opening paragraphs of the letter. "i am in birmingham because injustice is here." and understanding how this was a call to church leaders, "just as the prophets in the eighth century left their village to carry the message, just as the apostle paul left his village of tarsus and. -- and carry the gospel of jesus christ to the far corners of the greco-roman world, so i am compelled to carry the gospel of freedom beyond my hometown." our nation is grieving, is in anger, is in anguish, is in division, reverend king's message to church leaders to stand up for just

king. said mrs. king, i think dr. king has been shot, in the shoulder, i think.s notified tonight in atlanta tonight, told only that he had been shot in the shoulder, to spare her any further concern and alarm as she flew back to memphis. whether she has arrived there or not, we have not been advised. >> do they know about martin luther king? >> that is the night that robert kennedy gave what is one of the more remarkable speeches any politician has ever given. >> ladies and gentlemen, i have some very sad news for all of you and i think for all of our fellow citizens and people who love peace all over the world, and that is that martin luther king was shot and was killed tonight in memphis. >> tennessee was on fire. >> washington, chicago, detroit, boston, new york, these are just a few of the cities in which the negro anguish expressed itself in violent destruction. ♪ ♪ take my hand ♪ i've been through the storm ♪ lord i've been ♪ don't want you to leave me >> for my parents' generation, king was the dream. and then he is gone. they were mourning the loss of th

john b king. just testified a couple of weeks ago on our health education labor pensions committee, the committee that senator alexander was talking about. former secretary of education king said the following regarding students returning to school this year, and i think it bears directly not just on these justice issues, but also on the broader agenda that we should push forward to advance the interest of black americans and communities of color. dr. king in this testimony just recently, dr. john king said the following, when our students return to school buildings, they will need additional support as they grapple with the continued reality of racism in america and the legacy of over 400 years of anti-blackness. the murders of george floyd and then he lists some others, those murders have once again sent the message to black students that their lives are devalued. he goes on in his testimony to talk about the moment we're in. the moment i've called a moral moment as have others. dr. john king sa

so said john king. king. >> please take the conversation off of th with the senate floor. >> i am almost done. >> thank you for that. >> mr. president, as doctor martin luther king and doctorn john king the former secretary of education and others have told us, we have to make sure this isst a moment we can act wh justice as it tells us. all of us, no matter where we are from, we are called to act with justice about us not fail to act with justice in this moment. let us embrace this moment, pass the justice and policing act or something close to that and bring the warm light of justice to the millions of americans especially black americans. and i will yield back the fourth. >> madam president, i hope today's events in the senate will not soon be forgotten by the american people. over the laston

among some other exotic animals that led to the lizard king's 1st arrest in 1908. it followed a 5 year undercover sting where wildlife officers posed as dealers to lure walk a malaysian citizen to america. in court officers testified one promised them he could get anything from anywhere. in the end he pled guilty to 40 counts of illegally importing endangered species and was sentenced to almost 6 years in prison. is all i'm going to market our army. or a reckless you know walker. who doesn't foster who. this man who we'll call x. worked with wong for years and describes what drives him. more. sense if you're going. to come for your. court room i mean. besides the ploughshare madagascar is also home to many other unique species. 90 percent of the country's animals are found nowhere else in the world an irresistible draw says that for the lizard king. and so is in madagascar as capital we begin gaining access to his network and tracking down a man who since being harmed has learned to be far more lucid. we're off to meet someone who's promised to take us to some smug

king. do you know who bernice king is >> martin luther king jr.'ah, you do and we gary clark jr. and the roots. alright everybody, thank you so much wash your hands. don't touch your face. stay safe, everybody thank you so much for watching - >> winnie, come on >> jimmy: this week. can i go goodbye. >> seth: hey there, everybody. i'm seth meyers. each night this week we have turned the open of our show over to "late night" writer amber ruffin to tell personal stories of her experiences with the police here's one more. >> for the past three days, we have opened "late night" with me telling a story about run-ins with the cops. and tonight i'm out of stories just kidding i have more. a few years ago, i'm in the car with my white friend he's just gotten off of work now, i'm in a head-to-toe velvet outfit because i'm great

, the british king, what measures they had taken to protect the king and the royal family, and the king said, "oh, we have got it under control. we have got it under control. there's a special guard that will come in and take us away as soon as there's any knowledge of an invading attack," and the king of norway asked his nephew to show him, to demonstrate this. so the king of england punched a button, which was supposed to alert this special armed force to come. nothing happens. and so they waited around for a few minutes, and the king called whoever he was supposed to call, and they said, "well, we didn't answer because we know there's no invasion." [laughter] the king said, "well, act as if there is an invasion," so they had all these young guards come in, and king hawken, the king of norway, said hitting the bushes, as if they were trying to get at a rabbit or something. king hawken was truly horrified by this, not surprisingly, and he basically forced his -- got his nephew to strengthen the security measures at buckingham palace. and as it turned out, the germans did have a plan th

martin luther king jr., it should say, organized the boycott. the masses followed king. the masses walked, which they did. boycott ended segregated buses and that the boycott was short. i want to tick through those and speak to those. the first one being this idea that parks was the first, that she was the first woman, black woman, to resist reg grated public transportation. that's not even true. i mean, there are examples from the previous century, one of them being ida b. wells who protested on the railroad and won. she sued and won. sojourner truth protested on d.c. street cars. and homer plessy's black man. that's where plessy versus ferguson, separate what equal comes in. we have examples of papers boycotting seg bratted public transportation before and in other locations. birmingham, alabama we have two examples. one here. pauly corp. in 1943. she was a teenager. a bus driver treated her poorly. she spit on him. she cursed him. and then she spent 30 days in jail. as a teenager. there is an incident of another woman who is nameless in the record who got into a shovi

today belgium's king foley sent a letter to the congolese people to express his regrets for the horrors unleashed upon them by his royal ancestor king leopold the 2nd statues of leopold are now coming down across belgium a national reckoning along with royal regrets about the painful colonial past and the legacy still haunting both nations today i'm burned off in berlin this is the day. that. the time is come to belgium to undock on a journey of research my journey of truth the attorney of memory. of the seas of congo is not really independent. and he went on the truth and memory and both acknowledging the suffering acknowledging the suffering of office to put on its independence by name but not mentally politically or physically if you can move. this recognition was clearly expressed this morning by a son friend in his message to president to say katie to the congolese people. that didn't it's a measure of progress it's not a letter of apology excuse it is difficult if you'll have to apologize or rather ask to be forgiven for what our ancestors did little said. also coming up tonight t

the king himself, king george, by the time the war began, he very anti-german. in fact, he and his wife, the queen, queen elizabeth, took target practice, you know, to fight off the germans if they ever invaded. they were absolutely determined to stay in england if the germans -- there's a really -- i mentionedut the king of norway. incrediblehe interlining of the royal family's, the king of norway was the uncle of george vi. he came over and lived in buckingham palace for a while before he moved to another house. -- he fled from oslo, and the germans tried to track him down and kill him. he fled to the glaciers and mountains of norway with his family and with the government and, seriously, they were sending dive bombers everywhere he went, and they tried very, very hard to get rid of him, so he obviously knew what the germans were capable of, and one day, he was at buckingham palace, and he asked his nephew, the british king, what measures they had taken to protect the king and the royal family, and the king said, "we've got it under control. there's a special

book is about malcolm x and martin luther king jr.. one of malcolm x's famous closes the chicken is coming home to roost, he said that in the aftermath of president kennedy's assassination periods not -- assassination. not to delight, but to say that the violence has boomerang to and the sitting president was unjustly assassinated. the chickens have come to roost in the united states of america now. racism,ns all of the the economic inequality, the mass incarceration and investment from black communities and investment in withnities to punish, racial segregation in public school segregation and the legal decisions which have set us away from the desegregation, which have virtually nullified the voting rights act, to use voter id to prevent black and brown people from voting has voter suppression and further racial segregation and black suffering. amplifying9 crisis, african-american vulnerability, pre-existing vulnerability and showed a panoramic system. all of this is coming home to unrest.d civil we can respond in two ways. we can sa

to iso kings a reference to quarantines imposed on a stroll and around the world. and i so kings isn't the only company in australia adjusting their production and manufacturing lines we've seen incredible nimbleness in manufacturing you know you have all these gin micah's that are now mike in hand sanitizer craft brewers doing the sign companies systems in ballarat that are narrow making ventilators when they were doing mineral processing. the same thing so you're saying you know manufacturing a strong strongly manufacturers in a matter of weeks switching their whole production on. big international artists and events are not expected to return to australia until at least next year so the stage building business is on hold for now meanwhile more home workers and quarantined australians are buying tools to help them adjust to this new lifestyle i so kings says in the last 8 weeks alone they've sold over 7000 items. now it's also been a rough season for wine makers in australia but also much because of covert but rather the massive bushfires from last year. these gr

king, my grandfather, martin luther king sr. and so do i. martin luther king jr.y, we won't kill anybody. and so people will argue about, well, more black people kill black people and nobody cares about that, we care when lives are taken across the board. womb to the tomb, sick, elderly, rich, poor if, various ethnicities, all of that is very, very important. this was a very tragic thing with george floyd. and i was listening when we say people are kneeling, people should be praying when they kneel if, not causing more agitation and violence -- lou: amen. >> -- and asking god to help us and then get up together in unity and stop the violence, lou. lou: yeah. it's well said. and it's still, it stuns me to see one american demanding that another kneel before them. it is, it's just, it's a sight a that is sickening -- >> it's amazing that it's being done for vendettas. those are vendettas. we need genuine faith, hope and love, caring about each other, not retribution. lou: absolutely. alveda king, it is always a delight and uplifting to see you and to talk with you.

king. want to move on to this. again senate judiciary is postponing its own subpoena authorization for obama officials until next week on june 11th. let's listen to senator lindsey graham today. watch this. >> now, once we find out that the mueller investigation was run by people who hated trump's guts, dripping with partisanship, nobody seems to care. now i want to find out why they kept going after flynn when everybody who had looked at flynn said he shouldn't be part of crossfire hurricane? i think there are some people real good candidates for going to jail for manipulating the fisa application process and the reason i'm doing subpoenas because it is clear to me you're not going to help me. and it gives me the authority to do what i think i would need to do. i would be an idiot to think you're going to help me. elizabeth: so are people really going to go jail? because time and time again on our show we've been covering this for three years. we keep hearing we'll get to the bottom of it,

start missing least if possible but not by me as i was really your book well now the mechanics and dr king had earlier dish a. clear understanding of who and what they were up against that made all was galvanized the public to tell it's a white exchange public opinion but when it turns out floyd's dad there's no disagreement that it was a very i am with it raised that circle right this should never happen again and multiple investigations so what's the wind of pretty fast saying when everybody it means that something like this absolutely shouldn't happen think yeah yeah that's a good question the boy is bigger than george floyd and it's bigger than the criminal justice system so we're going to things with the black lives matter protest in 20131415 was really this argument and understanding that america's criminal justice system is in fact a gateway to panoramic systems of racial oppression and economic impoverishment so this is about the criminal justice system in the way in which united states over the last 52 years went from the great society in a war on poverty to a war on crime that cr

king. on the march in washington in 1963. in his famous speech at the foot of the lincoln memorial at the national mall on washington d.c, dr. king said in a sense we come to our nation's capital to cash a check. when the architects of our republic wrote the magnificent words of the constitution and declaration of independence, they were residing a promissory note to which every american was to fall heir. this note was a promise that all men, yes, black and as well as white, would be guaranteed the unalienable right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. it is obvious today that america has defaulted on this promissory note insofar as her citizens of color are concerned. but we refuse to believe that the bank of justice is bankrupt. we refuse to believe that there are insufficient funds in the great vaults of opportunity of the station so we come to cash this check, , a check that would give us upon demand the riches of freedom and the security of justice. dr. king continued by saying, we have also come to this hallow

king, secretary king. and i wanted to thank the other witnesses as well and they can certainly chime in if they have a response to my questions. i'll have two. one will focus on the question of learning loss. and i know that senator murry asked a similar question. but i wanted to start by noting what secretary king just said at the outset of his testimony with regard to what we've just been throughment i'm quoting from his statement. quote, i'm glad that we referred to earlier. quote, the murders of george floyd, breonna taylor, and ahmaud arbery have once again sent the message to black students that their lives are devalued. and he also outlined the disparities and challenges that are faced by communities of color in education and focused on what that means in the midst of a pandemic, mired in economic crisis, the disproportional effects of financial well-being of these students living in a country that too often still struggles to recognize their humanity. on all these issues we have to bear in mind the

and martin luther king jr professor joseph it's good to talk to you thank you very much which i'm. your parent and congratulations on the your book which was released just last month from my commercial mind of your i guess you wish for more should really say but as an american citizen as a goal or how do you feel about what's happening around. well i think i take great hope and inspiration in the fact that so many people have gone to the streets and to demonstrate most of the protests in over 100 cities actually have been peaceful you know the media is focused on the violence and there's been a huge amount of why protesters alongside of latin x. and asian and indigenous so it's not just black people protesting racial justice so i think it's a great generational opportunity for the united states of america to finally get rid of white supremacy and institutional racism and equality we've seen racial disparities because of kobe 19. we've seen racial disparities and the criminal justice system education housing every single aspect of the united states now let me start missing least if

and alveda king meets with martin luther king jr. on seattle leadership and chaos.he mayor and the police chief now at odds. the mayor downplaying protesters seizing six city blocks calling it a block party. the summer of love as reports come inor demonstrators threw rocks and improvised explosives at officers plan to brin burnedn the police precinct and 25 cops now injured since the protest began. also tonight trump state department senior advisor christian white and on what is missing in the story in the media talking about the cases. it is this, just as media democrats criticize and demanded more test in order states to reopenri, they are now criticizg because more testing is turning out more cases pre-just as expected and just as we reported what happened, now the push is on to blame president trump. i'm elizabeth macdonald "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ thank you for joining us you're watching a fox business network. let's get to edward lawrence from the latest from washington. reporter: president donald trump facing a lawsuit now from protesters who we

martin luther king jr. the big effort being led by a group of stanford students. >>> i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. windier and much cooler weather is ahead. vial the weekend forecast. >>> all that's ahead. but first a look at what is on "jimmy kimmel live!" right after abc7 news at 11:00. jimmy? >> thanks, dan and ama. i made this show with love and cameras. >> what if your job is telling you to do something you don't believe in. i know we want to walk side by side, so let's just do it. >> i think that's a dilemma that >>> in the east bay tonight, demands to reform or defund oakland's police department. abc7 news reporter lauren martinez joins us from the newsroom. and lauren, there were actually a pair of duelling meetings tonight. >> yeah, ama. mayor schaaf was joined by a panel of different people that included a civil rights attorney and a lieutenant from the oakland police department. at the citizen's police commission meeting online, they heard directly from the interim police chief, where she addr

he wins the nobel prize he goes to selma and meets up with caressed scott king while dr king is in prison so there's really points at real convergence between both of their political while i think what many people don't realize how that connections changed over the course of our lives softening in that he makes and hiding in the case of the taking of spiegel about dr king specifically are you saying that he was not oppressed almost sad ties posthumously . the narrative her american exceptionalism were going to be fair to say that dr king's legacy might call to buy white supremacy. well i'd say it was co-opted by liberalism and there's an aspect that has been co-opted by political conservatives who try to just focus on one aspect they focus on change all the way up into the march on washington and then they don't focus on him anymore and change really struck me about social democracy is not a communist he's not a marxist he's talking about social democracy believe he believes in both but he was very impressed by scandinavian spouse ocean democracy where people have a social safety net jane

1992, and today laura king has a new slogan. >> can we be equal? that's a real question. will we ever be able to be equal ? and you know, i think if he was alive he would feel the same way . >> laura king has created a scholarship fund and a foundation in honor of her father who she says was a people person and on friday, she is hosting a peaceful protest in penn venice beach, in downtown los angeles, fox news, the san francisco district attorney is investigating a san francisco sheriff's deputy with questions surrounding this video . >>> sonoma county is making a first towards police reforms, the pledge from mayors and police chiefs from nine n. the cities north bay cities. n with. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic and not a cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin. and had significantly less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, includ

come visit the king! >> we get ventilators. we're now the king of ventilators. we have hundreds of thousands under construction. >> we've got name brand ventilators. hitachi. easy breathe. zenith, commodore. distant dinty moore. >> we're the king of ventilators. countries are calling. and they're calling all the time now. >> all the countries are calling! don't miss out! go to the kichk ventilators! where our motto is -- >> ventilators, ventilators, ventilators. >> king of ventilators! all inhale the king. located the at corner of wabansia and whipple. right next to a giant sinkhole. >> you're killing us, donald. we've got a great show for you tonight. we will meet our maelt health care hero of the week tonight. and we'll be right back with kevin hart. >> dicky: abc's "jimmy kimmel live," brought to you by old navy. for worse or for better ♪ (yeah) ♪ through any kind of weather, ♪ (yo) ♪ you're my friend in need. ♪ (come on, come on) ♪ we stick together, ♪ ♪ we make the sunshine brighter, ♪ ♪ we make it all feel better, ♪ ♪ you're my, you're my, ♪ (woo, yeah) ♪

in la, we had the riots over the officers who beat rodney king in 1992 and we have to remember that withrge floyd, that is only the latest example of police brutality against black people and the violent deaths that many black people experience because of racism and just in a couple of months before that, there was a black man in georgia who was killed by two white men as he ran through their neighbourhood and a young woman in kentucky who was killed in her own home when detectives broke down the door and came in on a drug raid in which they found nothing, but she died of gunfire, and i think this is a confluence of all the events that have been happening recently. but even though it is the start of a very grim story, i have hopes that this narrative actually will then go on a different trajectory. the protests that we have seen have been nothing like what i have seen in the last few decades, including the rodney king riots, in terms of how sustained they have been, how they have been nationwide, almost no corner of the us has been untouched, it has also gone around the world and i think

as long as i like draft kings.se do a big deal tend to see the spikes out of the gate and that spike doesn't always last they will take advantage by selling stock. draft kings do an offering of $40 a share down more than 6% from those levels. at the end of the day, this is a quality company with a stock too expensive and come back soon seeing all the new covid hot spots, the state is quarantining other states, maybe it could be a tough stock to own nikola is another story no products, no sales working on an electric truck for next year with a goal of getting a hydrogen fuel cell that would be fabulous people get excited about hydrogen fuel cell stories and don't pan out. the last time i brought this up a spat called vecto iq ran from ten to 31 but would jump big again after the deal because there was so much hype around the thing. i warn you nikola would give up gains because it has no sales or earnings and you're just betting on hopes and dreams. again, twitter followers, i love beautiful hopes and dreams and i wa

king. secretary king and i wanted to thank the other witness as well and they can chime in if they have a response to my questions. i'll have to. one will focus on the question of learning loss and i know this senator murray asked a similar question but i wanted to start i noting what secretary king just said at the outset of this testimony with regard to what we've just been through ." in from his statement. i'm glad thwe refer to this earlier. the murders of george floyd, breonna taylor, ahmaud arbery once again sent a message to black students that their lives are devalued. and he also outlined the disparities and challenges faced by students of color in education and focused means in the midst of a pandemic in an economic crisis. it disproportionately affects the financial well-being of the students living in a country too often still struggles to recognize their humanity. >> .. they shared with me in pennsylvania they have been provided sometimes hundreds of pages of, instructional mat