king. amazing. today, i have the privilege to introduce our keynote speaker, taylor branch, now that i look over there, i hope taylor is here. he was sitting over here. is he? taylor, of course, has written many books. you probably have written some of them, if not you need to. and, of course, i would be remiss if i didn't call him out as being one of our great alumni from the university of north carolina. he's a tar heel. and i know the hydes over here are tar heels. taylor is also a moorehead scholar and also i wanted to say that with his many, many achievements and awards that he's received, i think the biggest, of course, is the pulitzer prize that he won. in his narrative history of the civil rights era and it's called "america in the king years." not surprisingly, taylor has a lot to say about dr. martin luther king jr. i, however, have a few things to say. dr. king's powerful message of fairness and inclusion to me has always been significantly important in my life. i'll tell you why

king. today i have the privilege to introduce our keynote speaker, taylor branch. now that i look over i hope taylor is here. taylor of course has written many books. you probably have read some of them, if not you need to. of course i would be remiss if i didn't call him out as a great alumni of north carolina. he is a scholar, and i wanted to say that with as many many achievements and awards he has received, i think the biggest of course is the pulitzer prize that he won in his narrative history of the civil rights era. it is called america in the king years. not surprisingly, taylor has a lot to say about dr. martin luther king jr.. i however of a few things to say. dr. king's powerful message of fairness and inclusion to me has always been significantly important in my life. i will tell you why in a minute. in fact it's led me to be an ardent supporter of our fabulous national civil rights museum here in memphis tennessee run by terry. throughout my career at fedex which has been decad

when we think of king, we think of king, in the dream. then we look at abuse. [inaudible]. so you're an expert on this. [inaudible]. in a book he told about how women's has waxed and waned targeted and whether now, comes to the black lives matter movement. and we look at whitman to restore belief in america or should we look at other things. >> that is a fascinating question prayed that is part of the reason why is because he is someone who have traditionally invested so much of our own interpretation and. so certainly his record in supporting people of color is really horribly matched permit. yet he is an icon for lgbtq plus people. and how much we read sort of him as a whole mixed picture as opposed to picking up different parts. and changes depending on where we are at. i think you have to understand in terms of the context of the time. maybe i couldn't give as much context. and i think you also have to recognize that we are imperfect human beings and try and take what we can learn from the poetic and set aside those things that are not useful at that. so i think that wo

the king's house is now in plain sight. of course, king ludovico didn't walk up here himself. he had servants to carry him in a letter. this summer the king's alpine hide out is closed in compliance with social distancing and hygiene guidelines. but after the long hike, we definitely want you to see what it's like inside me. oh, in spite of the beautiful west pine paneling, the living quarters on the ground floor come across as relatively plain, seemingly out of character for the fairy tale king. ah. the upper story however fully reflects its creator. here louis the 2nd, had a sumptuous hall, built in oriental style, crammed full of gilded carving, lit, through stained glass windows and decorated with fine rugs, magnificent chandeliers, and peacock feathers. mm. the turkish room with its fountain center provided a spectacular backdrop for the king's birthday celebration. isolated high in the bavarian, he recreated the magical world of the rape in night. i was my money. i was just before reaching my final destination. i have a close encounter with a stubborn local work. yeah, i

what teenie the country formerly known as swaziland it is ruled by king mswati the 3rd. but right now of the you with have started questioning the absolute monarchy and the massive power that the king has in the lower felt region of. it to fight over sugarcane is brewing off the toiling it for 20 years local farmers were promised ownership of this land but they are likely to lose it to king mswati the 3rd and his family in defiance of the royal landgrab opposition politician. staged a march sparking clashes with police their frustration with them on a key reflects a growing attitude among the country's youth. and . its. toll charge. and even some. young people like similar me are angry that the king apparently doesn't care about the law and why should he the constitution puts him above it since 1906 king mswati has ruled it's watching an absolute monarchy. but the king likes to portray a different image of himself and his country this latest tourism advert features picturesque landscapes and a benevolent one waving to his happy subjects. acting prime minister who was not

what teenie the country formerly known as the land it is ruled by king mswati the 3rd. but right now of the year with have started questioning the absolute monarchy and the massive power that the king has in the low felt region of this one teeny bit to fight over sugarcane is brewing after toiling it for 20 years local farmers were promised ownership of this land but they are likely to lose it to king mswati the 3rd and his family in defiance of the royal land opposition politician bill guineas to molony and the supporters staged a march sparking clashes with police their frustration with the monarchy reflects a growing attitude among the country's youth the people. who raised and voice. and even some. in some. young people like similarly are angry that the king apparently doesn't care about the law and why should he the constitution put some above it since 1906 king mswati has ruled it's watching an absolute monarchy. but the king likes to portray a different image of himself and his country this latest tourism advert features picturesque landscapes and the benevolent

they're taking a stand against king mswati land grabs the 77 percent. of. voices from behind the iron curtain. the radio program became a weapon during the cold war. for 25 years citizens of east germany wrote their grievances to the b.b.c. . and ended up in the crosshairs of the secret service. on d. w. . very well to do it will make the job news just ahead but june the love on banning enough away from. i'm not even allowed to build my own car and everyone was lead a holes in everything. are you ready to meet the germans and join me right just do it on d.w. . 0. welcome to a brand new edition 77 percent of the show for africa with i'm your host liz show. this week's edition is all about you with engagement in politics society or in music so here's what we've prepared for you on this week's show. we'll hear about political tensions in s. what teenie one of the world's last remaining absolute monarchy. in our street debate you get the money discusses will be young uganda and the challenges we face in politics. and have been is known as the cradle of buddha w

martin luther king jr. never met a metaphor he did not like and it was a long homiletic metaphor about what with the apostle paul say to the christians of america. what he would say, obviously, is we were not living up to the injunction of scripture in either its letter or its spirit. john lewis heard that over the radio and martin luther king became, in that moment, a kind of father figure to him. the only time, on record, that john lewis devoted an apostle of nonviolence, which he learned in the clark memorial united methodist church in the late 1950's -- the only time he ever raised a hand back was in the albert hotel in selma, alabama when a white supremacist, american nazi, part of the lincoln rockwell group, came after martin luther king. john lewis' reaction was to defend dr. king, but he defended him not with a fist, but with a hug. he threw his arms around the assailant to protect dr. king. so i think these three things. i think the faith itself, the innate revulsion against segregation, and this s

the king's house is now in plain sight. of course, king ludovico didn't walk up here himself. he had servants to carry him in a letter. this summer, the king's alpine height out is closed in compliance with social distancing and hygiene guidelines. but after the long hike, we definitely want you to see what it's like inside me. oh, in spite of the beautiful swiss pine paneling the living quarters on the ground floor come across as relatively plain, seemingly out of character for the fairy tale king. ah. the upper story however fully reflects its creator. here the 2nd had a sumptuous hall, built in oriental style, crammed full of gilded carving, lit, through stained glass windows and decorated with fine rugs, magnificent chandeliers, and peacock, feather. ah, the turkish room, with its found in the centre, provided the calculator backdrop for the king's birthday. celebration, isolated high in the bavarian, all he recreated the magical world. a b, a rapier knight. ah. was my money i was just before reaching my final destination. i have a close encounter with a stubborn local wor

the king's house is now in plain sight. of course king lewd vase didn't walk up here himself. he had servants to carry him in a letter. this summer the king's alpine hide out is closed in compliance with social distancing and hygiene guidelines. but after the long hike, we definitely want you to see what it's like inside me. oh, in spite of the beautiful west pine paneling, the living quarters on the ground floor come across as relatively plain, seemingly out of character for the fairy tale king. ah. the upper story however fully reflects its creator. here louis the 2nd, had a sumptuous hall, built in oriental style, crammed full of gilded carving lip through stained glass windows and decorated with fine rug magnificence. chandeliers, peacock feathers ah. the turkish room with its fountain center provided a spectacular backdrop for the king's birthday celebration. isolated high in the bavarian, all he recreated the magical world. a be in nice. ah, was my money i just before reaching my final destination i have a close encounter with a stubborn local it won't work. yeah, it's c

king and bobby kennedy. he just recommitted himself to doing their work and the other work, and the work that was important to him. but it was a very sad and dark time for him, but he kept forging ahead, and lived out his life making sure that he touched people and changed the things he could. but, no, he never was jaded and never felt like there was something that would keep him back. he inspired his colleagues, everyday, in congress. they looked to him. so he felt positive and confident in that leadership. linda: he wanted us always to be positive, always to be off mystic, always to be hopeful, stay focused, pace yourself, it will happen. slow down, linda, we will get there. jon: the one wilderness period was in the late 60's, the new york phase, but that was remarkably brief, 40 days. michael: that's when he meets his wife, isn't it? jon: i think that's a little bit later. i was struck by something michael and linda said about the trappings of power. the first time, i met him was on election night in a ge

they were dealing with their communities where we heard king said the king's wish it to was as a lead as a contrary and you find these so called the traditional leaders was 2 of them and you we do appreciate today i'm there for you to talk to the central government and to do monday their property back a problem is in this country is they don't know who they surely do my this objects who here in. gemini and this. is not complicated when it comes to the return of human remains we're trying to weasel specialist area an area that is very very important for you tell us a little bit about it we're short on time i'm sorry for that but i really want to hear about yes from here from the area for instance where i come from kilimanjaro area for kilimanjaro region there kilimanjaro are 30 research council has already gave a demand today jim on the government to return whole the human remains the objects and when we're talking about dysart councils they do belong to the governmental level and the government of duns idea object that it is it supports so it probably is a coup we should for. the mont

the king's house is now in plain sight. of course, king lupe, they didn't walk up here himself. he had servants to carry him in a letter this summer. the king's alpine hide out is closed in compliance with social distancing and hygiene guidelines. but after the long hike, we definitely want you to see what it's like inside me. oh, in spite of the beautiful swiss pine paneling the living quarters on the ground floor come across as relatively plain, seemingly out of character for the fairy tale king. ah. the upper story however fully reflects its creator. here louis the 2nd, had a sumptuous hall, built in oriental style, crammed full of gilded carving lip through stained glass windows and decorated with fine rug, magnificent chandeliers and peacock, feather. ah. the turkish room with its found in the centre, provided a spectacular backdrop for the king's birthday celebration. isolated high in the bavarian, recreated the magical world of the night. ah, was my money i was just before reaching my final destination. i have a close encounter with a stubborn local work. yeah, it's cool.

the king's house is now in plain sight. of course, king luke didn't walk up here himself. he had servants to carry him in a letter. this summer, the king's alpine hide out is closed in compliance with social distancing and hygiene guidelines. but after the long hike, we definitely want you to see what it's like inside me. in spite of the beautiful swiss pine paneling the living quarters on the ground floor come across as relatively plain, seemingly out of character for the fairy tale king. ah. the upper story however fully reflects its creator. here little bit the 2nd had a sumptuous hall, built in oriental style, crammed full of gilded carving lip through stained glass windows and decorated with fine rugs, magnificent chandeliers, and peacock feathers. ah, the turkish room, with its found in the centre, provided a tackler backdrop for the king's birthday celebration. isolated high in the bavarian, recreated the magical world. a be nice. ah . was my money i was just before reaching my final destination. i have a close encounter with a stubborn local won't work. yeah, it's

king. but he defended him not with a fist but with a hug he threw his arms around the assailant to protect dr. king. so i think these three things i think the the faith itself the innate revulsion against segregation and this sense that he was not alone. that's how he decided that he could help make things grow. he comes to nashville, tennessee in the fall of 1957 the little rock desegregation crisis is unfolding. he wanted to come back to alabama to desegregate the largest university near him troy state. that's the first time he met dr. king. but his parents didn't want him to do it. and it's another biblical mark jesus said if you are going to follow me you have to give up your family you have to give up the ordinary conventions and customs of life because the coming of the kingdom is of such scope and such immensity that it requires a new orientation in life. another biblical note is he was not john lewis when he was growing up. he was robert lewis or bob. and when he came to nashville a

martin luther king jr.d that some of the same issues they marched and bled for are being relitigated today. voting rights, health care, police brutality. >> there's so many broken promises, unfinished pieces. we haven't repaired and eliminated bigotry, it's still with us. >> till is 14-year-old boy lynched in mississippi in 1955, his killers acquitted by all-white jury. but video and conviction of floyd's killer derek chauvin makes this moment dramatically different than the overwhelming number of cases against black people. global pandemic, perhaps igniting the largest mass movement in u.s. history. >> people matter. life must not be cheapened. >> i can't breathe, it's become almost the language of the streets. >> i can't breathe! >> i compare it to the little girl in vietnam who was walking down the road naked because napalm had bombed the clothes off her. george floyd's death had that kind of disgusting impact on people of good will who said no, this is too much. >> for the surviving members of dr. king'

king never did anything without a plan.inner lopers, people who just want an opportunity to get in on the newsmaking moments. >> reporter: for reverend jesse jackson, king's protege, hope is powerful. what do you take away with your experience with your close relationship with dr. king? >> keep your faith. love matters. there must be a way out of a crisis. i miss him very much. >> reporter: but the most important common lesson, uphold nonviolent resistance. for young, it was the moment he and fellow marchers kneeled before dogs and police in birmingham to show the power of nonviolence. >> instead of marching up to the dogs and yelling at them, people got down on their knees and they started praying. the dogs will calm down by the people praying. and the policemen were telling the firemen to turn on the fire hoses and they just -- they, too, were moved. they let the fire hoses drop. that is one of the amazing things about the civil rights movement. nobody gave a damn about death. you know? in fact, dr. king used to preach ou

who voted for that constitution and say that the king should be above the new we have. employed by d. . to do to do to do them in to stop you find old people like 55 year for for india is they are working but these young politicians don't want to do away with them on a key entirely the king remains an important cultural figure what they really want is for the king to add here to the laws like everyone else and put real power in the hands of the people that's the main reason. those protests were demonstration throughout the country in 2 places. to remind people that this this country was stolen from us that. these farmers may have to wait a long time before they receive the land that was promised to them but progress is slowly being made. it's not just what teenie where the political situation has been tense in the last few months and where a rule i am has been in power for decades. uganda does not have a king but a president who's been in office for 35 years now says the elections earlier this year demonstrators have taken to the streets and questioned long term preside

they were dealing with communities where we had king said the king's wish to was as a lead as a contrary and you find this a call to traditionally does with 2 of them and you we do appreciate today i'm and if they have their food to talk to the central government and to do monday their property back a problem is in this country is they don't know whom they should you do my this object who here in. gemini and. complicated when it comes to the return of human remains we're trying to weasel specialist area an area that is very very important for you tell us a little bit about it we're short on time i'm sorry for that but i really want to hear about yes from here from the area for instance where come from kilimanjaro area from kilimanjaro there kilimanjaro are 30 research council has already give a demand today jim on the government to return the whole day human remains the objects and when we're talking about district councils they do belong to the governmental level and the government of dunne's idea object that it is it supports so. we should for. the months just because i know people the

well let's take the bronze is one of the packs the rounds packs that you had in the palace of the king. the king of britney and attack what do they do what would their function they were telling the narrative of the kingdom of. these. testimonies of what she's known as after court and this is probably why they add a naturalistic act usually african that is known to be very symbolic very abstract and not really reproducing reality as you tease back that kind of symbolisation of reality in this particular case you have you know made a naturalistic act because they tend to their narrative of the kingdom itself we know that many of the heads. heads of kings they need so the narrative being told if you take that as you if you did if you planned it it means you act a king the memory of a particular kingdom so this is why it is not just the moral aspect he's really a weight off reconnecting memory that has been fragmented he's remembering of the african mentality and that is professor. down here thank you professor it's been great having you with us on this topic thank you for having me we se

king _ interested in. speaking of royals being open, king charles, - interested in. story in the sunday times. ., , ~ ., people. that's a story in the sunday times. ., , ~' ., ., , times. how very kind of him. he goes around the country _ times. how very kind of him. he goes around the country eating _ times. how very kind of him. he goes around the country eating and - around the country eating and drinking — around the country eating and drinking and backslapping and meeting people, but what he has identified as a key trait of the british— identified as a key trait of the british people is that we are all reaiiy— british people is that we are all really nosy. we will all enjoy a good _ really nosy. we will all enjoy a good route around the royal palaces when _ good route around the royal palaces when he _ good route around the royal palaces when he is — good route around the royal palaces when he is king. they will open them up, when he is king. they will open them up. but _ when he is king. they will open them up. but they— when he is king. they will open them up,

they were dealing with a community is where we heard king said the king's wish it was as a lead as a country and do you find these so called the traditional leaders was 2 of them i do we do appreciate today i'm there for you to talk to the central government and to do monday their property back a problem is in this country is they don't know whom they surely do mine to this object who here in. gemini and. complicated when it comes to the return of human remains we're trying to weasel specialist area an area that is very very important for you tell us a little bit about it we're short on time i'm sorry for that but i really want to hear about yes from here from the area for instance where come from kilimanjaro area from kilimanjaro already you're in the kilimanjaro are 30 research council has already gave you mind today jim on the government to return the whole day human remains how did the objects and when we're talking about the district councils they do belong to the governmental level and the government of tons idea object that it is it supports so it probably is who we should for

and meet young farmers and that's what they're taking a stand against king. one of these land grabs. the person. you. like or. do you want to. put the pedal to the metal let's ride. 60 minutes on t w. we've got some tips for your bucket list. it's hard for. some great country mourns to. welcome to a brand new edition on the 77 percent the show for africa's deal with host liz show . this week said this in is all about youth engagement in politics society or in music so here's what we've prepared for you on this week's show. we'll hear about political tensions in as what teenie one of the world's last remaining absolute monarchy. in our street debate you get to money discusses with young ugandans the challenges we face in politics. and the beneath it is known as the cradle of buddha we'll find out what it means for young people. first reported takes us to southern africa to s. what teenie but country formally known as swaziland it is ruled by king mswati the 3rd. but right now of the you with have started questioning the absolute monarchy and the massive power

they were dealing with communities where we had king said the king's wish it to was as a lead as a contrary and you find. traditional leaders with 2 of them and you we do appreciate today i'm there for you to talk to the central government and to do monday their property back a problem is in this country is they don't know whom they should to do my this objects who here in. gemini and. complicated when it comes to the return of human remains we're trying to weasel specialist area an area that is very very important for you tell us a little bit about it we're short on time i'm sorry for that but i really want to hear about yes from you from the area for instance where come from kilimanjaro area from kilimanjaro already you're in there kilimanjaro are 30 research council has already gave you mind today jim on the government to return. their human remains how did the objects and when we're talking about the district councils they do belong to the governmental level and the government of duns idea object and if it it is it supports so it probably is we should for. the months so just only becaus

everything's better between king's hawaiian bread.tore display of king's hawaiian hamburger and hotdog buns for a chance to win a flavortown-inspired hawaiian getaway. can i get another restock on king's hawaiian bread? again. everything's better between king's hawaiian bread. jillian: welcome back. vice president kamala harris on damage control after his tweet telling americans to enjoy the long weekend. a glaring omission of what this day is all about. but she did make an about-face to pay a late tribute to our fallen heroes. todd: here to react, army veteran, congressional candidate and turning point contributor, graham allen. what was your reaction when you saw the long weekend tweet? >> well, i've had a little bit of time to chill out a little bit. i think it's like this. one, i think it just represents a lot about this administration. it's just kind of tone deaf at the end of the day. was it a bad tweet? no, was it a horrible tweet? no. did she blatantly disrespect the men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice for this natio

this so-called actually belong you know and that is why i want the 2 priests germany you know the king the representative of the people of benin should place than i know something is going on right i want the people on the street in been in despite the multiplicity of opinions to acknowledge to see that something is happening and for that to happen they have to be able to go back to the palace of the and see the building bronzes their. so matthew on the issue of nigeria praising germany but perhaps you know as well where do we go next from you know praise is good promises have been made but what happens next was happens next even i must in myself for a reality it does to take on more ear which i don't understand it but it does date eve day now yeah via praise and jim money for doing that out of just on what i think about. the offical was a divide that as far as i know nigeria was under british colony it was not under your money in on a and when they themselves because the objects which. by british cannot by jim and jim us but from the british 100 now dag even them back of course in thi

to describe the picture| here in king's cross, one of the two here in kings cross, one of the two majornewcastle, york on lner, there are people turning up for travel. at the moment, there is one train on the platform coming behind us here. but there are plenty of staff trying to help you make the journey is. the advice has been clear that lner out of paddington all the way to swansea and bristol and penzance, are saying if you don't have to travel, please don't travel. we heard from robert nisbet from the rail delivery group earlier, speaking on behalf of all of the train operators, in this case, 183 trains were taken out of service yesterday. these are the hitachi 800 trains with cracks in the metal underneath. now they say safety is a top priority. they are working quickly, to get those trains back and operational. many of those returning to service today, but the rail delivery group say the disruption and timetables may have a knock—on effect as we move forward so the advice and government which the rail companies do appear to be listening to was to ensure there is plenty of staff t

heads of kings many so the narrative being told if you take that as you if you did if you planned it it means you act a king the memory of a particular kingdom so this is why it is not just the modern aspect he's really a weight off reconnecting memory that has been fragmented he's remembering of the african mentally and that is professor. thank you professor it's been great having you with us on this topic thank you for having me we sent our team at all to get some reaction from people in nigeria where the news has been welcomed but as you're about to hear there are some doubts to. someone who is surely good looks it's. back to the country that needs i think the problem is every one of us not only the governments do trust us or. if we. jump on our it's only that we should be so assets we should keep it's i believe this year it's only back to the building and the states. that should be a museum there. by the federal government's and the people is the assets so that we secure with very well where police or illegals are which and where the congo. hasn't we're back to square one. i mean

tonight -- maya rudolph, malcolm gladwell, and music from kings of leon. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: well, thank you. hi, i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thanks for watching. thank you for joining me for -- [ cheers and applause ] thank you. hour 15 of our live coverage of the nfl draft. and with the 238th pick, the cincinnati bengals select -- guillermo rodriguez. [ cheers and applause ] >> guillermo: oh, yeah! >> jimmy: they had the nfl draft tonight in cleveland. i don't want to sound ungrateful but i thought i'd be picked much higher than i was. [ laughter ] it's weird that abc has the nfl draft but no nfl. we're like a restaurant that has a menu but no food. [ laughter ] quarterback trevor lawrence from clemson was expected to be picked first by either jacksonville or vidal sassoon. [ laughter ] wow, what a beautiful man, look at that hair. he's like a young giselle bundchen. [ laughter ] look out, tom brady. someone's comin' for that handsome throne. you know, today if you haven't been counting is president biden's 100th day in office. and

inside the kitchen, it was a frenchman who was king of the council. ah, whether the head champ really was french master chef esco ca, as had an odd long claimed remains uncertain. by the way the outlaws. straumy certainly stood up to international comparison with even today, more than a century later, connery onto the hotel would surely measure up to a high standard in house restaurant. no. as long as to my mission, i'm psalms, me have this booked by, as it was even signed by him. by the way, when you look through it, you can find abundance of recipes and ingredients he'd cook with oysters, sigo eggs, truffles. the things he was concerned with back them are still relevant today. he would ask himself, how should service be experienced? what you guesses you want, are we up to date and what can we develop? and that's new and innovative to read those questions are as important today as they were 100 years ago. and me the when will help. the 2nd host uncle came and with the 7th day, of course, some of the off of auto is recreating the dish of so they were

well, this was the brother of george the third the king of england and we soon discovered that he was rather sympathetic to the american cause in fact many were of the opinion that he thought america should be free and independent. so we all listened in and what he had to say, we spoke of the fighting at lexington under concord of your grand congress and philadelphia and of course of the great man himself that of geneval washington, so it was by the conclusion of this meal that i told my brother officers that i was ready and willing to fight and if need be die for this cause now i know many have said well, but why mr. lemaki, why would you want to go and fight and perhaps die in another man's war? well, i felt that this was a war like none other in the history of man. was it not? well of great ideas of the freedom even the liberace young of mankind a world that it embraced the ideas of the great thinkers of this well enlightened age. this age of reason with men like voter and whoso and montesquieu these people who believe that a man no matter what station in life. he might be born. wh

joining me right now is rodney king's daughter laura king.father's name. laura, so good to see you. >> thank you, it's an honor to be here today, thank you so much. >> thank you. so, you know, i wonder, you know, how do you reflect on the last 30 years, particularly as it pertains to, you know, police community relations? >> you know, it's kind of just a band-aid that keeps coming off going back, it's the same thing, just different name and now we have hashtags. it's nothing you can describe, really, it's undescribable. it's really sad, it's really sad. >> it is really sad. i mean, and so much of what made your father's case, rodney king's case, so outrageous was that it was indisputable. you know, caught on videotape. >> right. right. >> and the police officers involved there, you could see what was being done. they were acquitted. and now a multitude of cases caught on videotape, george floyd's death leading to the conviction of the former police officer, but do you think this nation is any closer to the kind of transparency and accountabil

became king. he had not been prepared for it and he wept to his mother and said i was trained as a naval officer. he did learn to be an admirable king and i think they you know, they they did. well, they think they were tough on them. i think one of the difficulties was the possibilities that the duke and duchess of windsor could have lived in england. that would have set up a parallel court. i think it would have been extremely difficult to have an ex-king and a current king living in the same place and so for that reason they wanted them to live in, you know someplace else during and during the war they lived in the bahamas then afterwards in paris, but i was struck that the queen did reach out to him. he came she you know, there was a repro small and it was at her instigation. he had to come to london for some eye surgery and she went and visited him in the hospital and there was a commemoration for for his mother queen mary and he was included in that. and when she was making a state visit to

martin luther king jr.have a dream that maybe one day -- that one day, this nation will rise up live out the true meaning of , its creed. we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal. [applause] >> just a 10 minute walk from here is another memorial, it is dedicated to the man who delivered the "i have a dream speech." dr. martin luther king jr. was the key leader of the civil rights movement in our country from the 1950's until his assassination in 1968. >> his memorial is one of the newest and we are excited about the student asking the next question. >> hi, i am yolanda renee king and i am martin luther king jr.'s granddaughter. i have been to washington, d.c. a bunch of times and i've always wondered who decides who gets a , memorial there and where it goes? >> for the answer we went to the department of the interior. the government agency that manages most federal lands, including the mlk memorial. >> secretary deb haaland is not just the head of the department of the interior

hoover is martin luther king a communist. should i attend this church that is led by a woman. is that subversive? these sorts of letters feel fbi files americans may have looked to their pastors priests and bishops to be able to address theological disputes, but many of them are trusted their fbi for the warm warm weightier matters of politics. the history of the fbi then can be seen and rewritten as an adjudicator of true faith and political allegiance in 20th century us politics something which contemporaries are observers of the fbi know all too well. finally focusing on religion illuminates how the bureau was able to form partnerships with leading black and white protestant and catholic faith communities. all to influence important aspects of 20th century politics hoover and his fbi established working professional and personal relationships with leading clergy such as father fulton sheen president trump's pastor boyhood pastor norman vincent peale, billy graham and the chaplain of the united clans of america reverend george dorsett as well as the first clergy member to ha

by the king and jermaine. i got that in the appendix that he mention, very explicit orders saying yes, the king and i have approved your plan to go to philadelphia and defeat washington. and then after that, once you do that you need to go back and help burgoyne. t so, how is the commander-in-chief, he is reading it as a commander-in-chief would okay, the boss approve my plan. the secondary part of that is i will go help and i am done. who knows when i will be done. so he reads that is i think any commander-in-chief would the boss approve my plan, so let's go to philadelphia. >> and want to hold that thought about the miss assumptions that delay the campaign. will come back to my ramp up and introduce our audience questions. we will move on to the battle itself. course the very name of the battle of search either confuse me for years, really a misnomer. it was not fought in a modern saratoga a series of locations over several days is thater a fair comment? >> yes. in fact i think of saratoga i think of the sar

by the king and jermaine. i got what he mentioned, very explicit orders saying yes "the king and i" have approved your plan to go to philadelphia and after that, once you do that, then you need to go back so how is the commander-in-chief, he is reading it as commander-in-chief will, the boss approved my plan. the secondary part is burgoyne went undone. who knows when so he reads it as i think any commander-in-chief would so let's go to philadelphia. >> i want you to hold that, the miss assumptions that underlie the campaign, we will come back to that when we wrap up and introduce audience questions and move on to the battle itself. this confused me for years, this wasn't bought in saratoga, is a location over several days. >> when i think of saratoga, i think of the saratoga campaign. a series of military operations so i think when we talk about the campaign, you've got to go back to july 77, fall on battle and then the battle of bankston and then the first battle of saratoga and the second battle of saratoga

we did discover this remarkable woman, carole king. >> carole king made the transition from being behindo tremble whenever you're around ♪ >> carole king is the embodiment of what happens. because in the '60s she is trying to write hit songs for other people. then in the '70s with "tapestry," it's the definition of an album of self-expression. let me go into my house in laurel canyon and tell you about my life. >> after church, you always went out for pancakes. if you were lucky enough to ride in one of the girl's cars, you know what you are listening to? "tapestry." ♪ >> there was a lot of very important women who were some of the most significant writers and contributors to music at the time. >> we're going to do a song written by my friend john david souther, who's my favorite california songwriter and one of my favorite singers. it's called "faithless love." >> she was in many ways my greatest collaborator. i became a professional songwriter because the best voice of my generation was doing my songs. ♪ faithless love like a river flows ♪ ♪ raindrops falling on a broken rose ♪ >> for

and in the king of siam becomes the broadway musical the king and i and a guy who looks like this is transformed into a guy who looks like that. and and annalee and owens ends up being a deborah kerr not not nearly as badly dressed as you old brenner is in any case the negotiations in siam are completely successful. the parties proceed on to mother to a mocha for a stop that it seems to have no purpose at all and then to musket in oman where they will succeed very quickly in negotiating that agreement that i told you about was lasting up until the eisenhower administration. so this is that route across the water. they passed through singapore. here's what singapore looks like at the time recall that in 1824 singapore becomes a british possession as part of a deal with the dutch and this is the city of singapore all of it. he says a street map of singapore in the 1820s. they arrive in muscat to begin the negotiation with a treaty with the sultan and this is an 1826 painting by a british officer in the indian navy. a guy named mackenzie of what muscat looks like as they arrive if you'v

martin luther king jr. the key leader of the civil rights movement in our country from the 1950's until his assassination in 1968. >> this memorial is one of the newest and we are excited about the student asking the next question. >> hello, i am yolanda renee king and i am martin luther king jr.'s granddaughter. i have been to washington, d.c. a bunch of times and i've always wondered who decides who gets a memorial there and where it goes? >> for the answer we went to the department of the interior. the government agency that manages federal land, including the mlk memorial. >> secretary deb haaland is not just the head of the department of the interior, she is also a member of the laguna pueblo and the first native american to serve as cabinet secretary and u.s. history. sec. haaland: there is a federal law that guides the process including those here at the national mall. believe it or not there is a 24 step process to go through from the original concept, to dedication of a new memorial and involves co

king's death. the memorial design is drawn from a passage in his i have a dream speech in which he says out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope. dr. king himself is depicted as that stone of hope emerging from the mountain of despair which sits behind him at the memorial and at the base of of the of that are a number of quotations from his speeches sermons and writings. one of the most famous or perhaps infamous incidents in the history of the tidal basin involved us congressman, wilbur mills chairman of house ways and means committee one night in october of 1974 car being driven erratically down independence avenue was pulled over and everyone was surprised to find in the back not only mills but an exotic dancer named fanny fox known as the argentine firecracker. fox in her panic jumped out of the limousine and into the nearby tidal basin where she was ultimately rescued for mills the scandal ultimately cost him his chairmanship of the powerful ways and means committee. the gift of the cher