king right. and so you have to go out and figure out and find maybe new sources, interpretations, and take us into that that process of research process and how you're able to either identify new sources, access new sources figure out what to do with those if they contradicted what was already in the public sphere about king and you have a man who public record might be most recorded in the police and court system, right? how is it that you tell a story beyond all of that that's more full and encompassing with who he was as a human being? how do you identify all of those records? well, we're both robert marable guys, so we're very comfortable knocking doors and, calling people, you know, cold calling them and asking them for interviews. and the first thing i did, recognizing that this somebody who's been well-documented, i knew i was going to be able to write about the marches. i knew that the newspapers had covered that. i knew were lots of books that came before me. what needs to be done. what'

king by his peers. and what the letter shows you is that you can respect the people who criticize you. and if you respect the people who criticize you and you take their complaints and their criticisms seriously, you might come up with something remarkable. and what dr. king came up with was remarkable, not just because of the conditions under which he wrote it, writing on toilet paper, right on scraps of paper, producing, you know, 9000 words that reference history, literature, different religious traditions. but really, what he did was make a case for why it is our duty to stand up for injustice. and he did it in a way that there was in being on demonizing the people who would behave and racist, who will behave in violently. he did it as a core for his colleagues and his peers to show up at the frontline, recognizing that the front line one did not demand violence. two did not demand an absence of forgiveness, but really just demanded that you be present. and i read that as a child, and i had to i had

we'unde�*rstane that lwywhw for the meeting lee eksi ng king charles w king charles king w with kinge sandringham estate. as for the atmospherics on the ground, the atmospheiics enthe gteune, was interesting was a lot of --eole m that a lot of people here came to their dogs were not te wells their eegs were net" ~~ - . that mr was aware that mr zelensky was going to into the estate exec for wof people who come handful of people who did come up handful of people who did come up me, they saw our camera up to me, they saw our camera and they asked was going up to me, they saw our camera and and i asked was going up to me, they saw our camera and and i t loted was going up to me, they saw our camera and andhlot of was going up to me, they saw our camera and and i t lot of them vas going up to me, they saw our camera and and i t lot of them were )ing up to me, they saw our camera and and ukrainian. m were )ing up to me, they saw our camera and and ukrainian. we vere )ing actually ukrainian. we have strong eastern quite a strong eastern european, ukrainian community european, ukrainian cen

choice of quite ”new - king. it is not something the king. it is not something that— the king.nment. and also quite interesting that - by the government. and also quite interesting that he - by the government. and also quite interesting that he hasl quite interesting that he has pipped — quite interesting that he has pipped trump _ quite interesting that he has pipped trump to— quite interesting that he has pipped trump to the - asj pipped trump to the post as well— pipped trump to the post as well in — pipped trump to the post as well in something _ pipped trump to the post as well in something that - pipped trump to the post as. well in something that means a well in something that means - a lot— well in something that means - a lot to _ well in something that means - a lot to - he- well in something that means a lot to �* , quite a lot to trump. as we said earlier, _ quite a lot to trump. as we said earlier, mr— quite a lot to trump. as we said earlier, mr zelensky i said earlie�*r,’i!ir zelensky did for meeting. angela, ask for that meeting. angela, the of seeing the the ei

grievance 18 is a grievance about the king. depriving us in many cases of the benefit of a trial by jury. here, i guess it's not a 1 to 1 correspondence. it's a 1 to 2 correspondence because the trial to jury right. was so important. the framers that they enshrined it, the sixth amendment in criminal cases and the seventh amendment in civil cases. so you see this direct, direct correspondence. but i think there's another relation chip, too, between the declaration and the constitution that's equally telling. and this if you look at the grievances, i mean, the preamble has like the better pr or something, it's got all that wonderful jeffersonian prose, but the in a sense are the heart of the declaration. these are the things that the framers thought were important enough to write down, not just for the king, but essentially for the world. these are what justify us in having this declaration of independence. and if you look at those grievances, they are the majority of them are structural complaints. some of them are individual.

black kings weren't strange one thing and reminding the world he was a king in a world full of kings.why should it be strange if he were take this avenue and this is famous portrait that christophe commissioned from a british artist named richard evans. it was painted in 1816. again, he's not too concerned about images like this because he also is possessed avenues to create an image of himself that he can put into the world and think. it's very interesting. the middle image i'm showing you the haitian painter, miami based haitian painter and artist work. duval, come here. tried to the kristof italian broadside portrait into something different to try to make art out of what initially supposed to be actually a caricature and so this this image here called the kristof or the last dance of the table and the title of course being one of the names that the europeans use to describe the indigenous population of the island before the arrival of christopher columbus in 1492. so christophe is trying to construct control images of his likeness and ideas about his reign and what it means and he

so we know trump sees himself as a king. we know the party sees him as a king as well. how do our federal courts see it? well, we got the answer to that question late this week when a federal judge reversed trump's firing of a member of the national labor relations board. here's part of the ruling. an american president is not a king, not even an elected one. a president who touts an image of himself as a king or a dictator, perhaps has his vision of effective leadership fundamentally misapprehends the role under article two of the us constitution. amen to that. i guess the constitution still matters, folks. joining me now, former republican congressman joe walsh and incoming senior washington correspondent and cohost for msnbc, my buddy eugene daniels. joe, i couldn't help but notice your head nodding there throughout that. i'm just going to let you address that. those scenarios from the $250 bill to mount rushmore to, oh, a third trump term. >> it's too easy to have fun with this. but michael, this is scary. pardon me on a sunday morning and lindsey graham there a uni

king underneath the king the idea of citizenship, which is born out of the democrat revolution, the revolutionand the creation of a republic, the idea that in some you all are equal citizens, you know, equal individuals under government. the idea is that the term citizen is what is used to describe that that new political conception of the individual that they're a citizen, not a subject to a crown. your independ and of that and in fact the idea of citizenship really sweeps the atlantic ocean because after the french revolution those in france start describing themselves as citizens and some people start describing themselves as citizens of the that they no longer are subject in fact to any country. but this is this transnational category individuals who all share the same values. okay. i think that's going be all we have time for tonight. so if you'll all me in giving a speaker another of applause for a fantastic paul and patrick is going to be in commonwealth paul shortly the lecture where you can enjoy a reception and purchase copies of the book and sir any more questions that you might hav

they are ready actually to be subjects to the king. they are not committed to an anti monarchical system at all. in the summer of 1775, they've written off to the king to say, we are ready to reconcile, but here's what we need. you know, we have to get rid of these taxes, etc., etc. we're ready to obey you. we're not ready to obey parliament. that was the important point and i'm in the same position right now. i've just actually finished a biography of a british politician from this period. so i right now i see everything through british eyes at the moment, different picture about the actual causes of the revolution. let me tell you. so in britain, the king experiences this as a deeply unconstitutional act on the part of the colonists. it is parliament that has been responsible for the provisions that the colonies want him to remove. and it's not his constitutional right to remove this. and for that reason he turns down the petition. and also because the colonies have done something that he considers unconstitutional, declares them out

washington told rufus king, we wished him ill.but washington would not allow that ill wishing to become a pretext for the jacobins to work their bloody will. we felt compassion and were anxious. he should not be sacrificed. washington said so all demands for johnny's extradition were refused. however short sighted citizens johnny had been as a diplomat, he knew enough not to bite the hand that protected him. if anything, he blended seamlessly into the fabric of life in the united states. he married clinton the daughter of new york's obstreperous governor clinton set himself as a gentleman farmer and in scientific projects. the hudson valley finally officially an american citizen in 1804. by 1821. he would become americanized that hardly anyone noticed when he gave an address to the renzulli county agricultural society on the means for opening sources of wealth for the northern states. or when he was elected to the of the literary and philosophical of new york. a decade later, johnny would be waiting peacefully on his hill for alex

burger king. - jay leno eats free at burger king. - oh. - yeah. - actually, burger king gave the cardrien and jay leno took it. [laughter] let's do taken, not stirred. which two of these people have both been kidnapped? - oh. i'm going with flea because don't nobody want him. - no, nobody wants mitch mcconnell. - nobody wants mitch mcconnell. [laughter] - we're going flea and benedict cumberbatch. - justin long and benedict cumberbatch have both been kidnapped. - really? - justin long was kidnapped by strangers at a bar while filming the movie youth in revolt. he says he escaped by throwing himself out of their car. and benedict cumberbatch was kidnapped in 2004 while filming a movie in south africa. we actually have footage of benedict cumberbatch escaping his kidnappers. can we see that? - none can stop me. [growls] [laughter] - next up, we've got show me the honey. which two of these people are also beekeepers? - it has to be morgan freeman. - yes. - right? - something an elegant older gentleman should be doing. - yeah. - i can hardly wait. - i think we have to go with flea because

martin luther king and the montgomery story.nd so i went home that night, and i looked it up on the internet, and i was amazed. and i just remember sitting there and just saying, why isn't there a john lewis comic book? that's quite a departure. i mean, you've got a civil rights icon. what was his response? he said, i thought that boy lost his mind. but the congressman eventually agreed, and andrew spent endless hours interviewing him. first, we were trying to just teach h his story. then we realized we could actually inspire this generation to understand nonviolent civil disobedience. lewis became a part of the nonviolent movement when he was just 18 years old. shortly after meeting martin luther king jr. he would always say, doctor king was my friend, my hero, my leader, and he was so loyal to him. but i think what john lewis loved most about doctor king was what a sense of humor he had after a march or in the evenings, they would get together in the hotel room and they would preach each other's eulogy, and they would make fun

of king pin and a fabulous orator. he was tipped at one point to be the next prime minister of britain. and then, as you say i mean, he sort of self-destructs. he's what's going on? why does he do that? it's because in all likelihood, he realized he had syphilis and he dying of civil syphilis. it was a slow death. and just got more and more miserable for jenny. and he more and more irascible, more and more biting to her. she was very unhappy. she was trying to shield she and randolph had started off being pretty lackadaisical parents with winston and then his younger brother jack. partly, i think know they were great partygoers and it was also the norm for the british upper classes have nannies and nurse maids for your children and then to send the boys off boarding school as soon as possible but she was also shielding winston who was remember himself and had inherited of the more unsavory characters characteristics of his father. she was shielding him from his father because randolph so mad at winston the whole time.

lawrence freedman they're from king's college | they're from king's college london, just in lines comingto us from russian foreign ministry spokesperson saying that there is an ski's visit to washington is an ski's visit to washington is —— sellers and ski —— zelensky. he says that russia's goals and ukraine are unchanged after zelensky�*s us visit and that zelensky was to continue the uk conflict —— ukraine conflict. justin crump is a defence, intelligence and security expert with 20 years' service with the british military, now ceo and founder of private intelligence firm sibylline. he gave us his assessment on what's been happening. i think zelensky�*s stance helped... the more imperative is clear. we saw the aggressor was in a conflict. it was russia. light to european leaders in the run—up to invasion three years ago and zelensky took a stand, what he might hope to sell at the start, when he said i need to out of her, i need ammunition. i think that had a lot of widespread animation. ukraine has fought under excellence or threat. it has survived as far as it had with help from allie

an been meeting king charles.on bbc news. will be in the south, and through the week it's across eastern areas. of the fog, the sun will come out, and to the north there'll be some sunny spells — but windy in the north, north of the country. areas, the fog lifting and then quite a bit of sunshine around. then, as we move from tuesday into wednesday — it's going to be quite cloudy across scotland, northern climbing a bit. for him to resign. the president says russia has launched more than 1000 attack in just the past week. pakistan will go ahead with the deportation will undergo a �*major investigation' by

the side perhaps like an english king. the majority justices were, in the words of the declaration, declared themselves invested with power. legislate for us in all cases. now consider the 1962 case in robinson, california. at the time, california prosecutors in pursuing a drug offense convictions often had ample evidence that a person habitually used drugs, but little evidence of any specific instance of use. so the state legislature expanded its misdemeanor use law to prohibit being addicted to drugs, meaning one could be convicted if the state proved beyond a reasonable doubt that it used to use drugs, often or daily, even in the absence of any instance. casting aside california's effort to plug a hole in its drug enforcement laws, the supreme court held that criminalizing use of drugs violated the eighth amendment's prohibition on cruel and unusual punishments. now, previously, that prohibition had been taken literally as a ban on certain forms of punishment, say, the guillotine. but in robinson, the supreme court depl

and by the way, the king, king charles has a very, very soft spot for ukraine. and i'm now thinking maybe he could somehow play a background role to bring the two sides together after such a huge rupture from yesterday. >> oh that's interesting. and so this pronouncement too, that the uk is now going to speed up its $2.8 billion loan to ukraine. and i would think that trump's ears are going to pick up again about the whole loan idea, because keir starmer made it very clear that that aid prior, uh, that trump tried to make reference to was actually a gift. remember, in the oval office. i mean, starmer said, well, wait a minute. let me correct you here. it was actually a gift. so how do you suppose this to will play into the equation? >> well, yeah. as you pointed out, it is a loan. and, um, i got to tell you, frederick, ukraine is on its knees right now in terms of finances. $5 billion a month deficit. and now it's gone back to municipalities like lvov in western ukraine to ask them for more money. but, um, you know, this this kind of aid can't come fast enough.

next on 360 king charles.matic blitz involving ukraine, canada and president trump. >> tell us. >> about accepting bribes. >> the stuff he. >> did that was completely. >> legal destroys democracy. >> i'm still. >> not sure that you're repentant. i have nothing to hide. >> if he. >> hadn't been such a, he would have gotten away with it. >> they would abuse her on television. >> it was. this unholy. >> combination of. overwhelming greed and money. >> it's not a bribe. it's trading favors. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper. a new season starts sunday at 9:00 on cnn. >> your credit. >> journey starts. >> here with the secured self visa credit card with. high approval rates. it's a great option whether you're just starting out or. rebuilding your credit. and as. >> you use it and. >> make payments on time. >> you can build your. >> credit one step at a time. visit self to apply. >> ocd is more than what you see. >> on tv and in the movies. >> it comes with unrelenting, intrusive. >> images. >> thoughts a

britain's king charles.'s max foster is in london. >> britain's king charles, thrust to the forefront of international diplomacy three times in the past week, stepping in on delicate maneuvers between the u.s. and its allies. despite the traditionally apolitical role of the monarch, the uk hopes to leverage one of its greatest assets when it comes to president trump. his fascination with the monarchy. the king's invitation for a rare second state visit was delivered to the president by the british prime minister, keir starmer, last week, ahead of some tough discussions with the white house on ukraine. this is really special. this has never happened before. this is unprecedented. >> and he's a. >> beautiful man, a wonderful man. >> just days later, the king invited ukrainian president zelenskyy to his country residence in a show of solidarity and an indication of the king's fragile yet influential role. at this tense moment. >> he's dying to. to do good and to be a conciliator and to help things along. and he

but now it's the kings turn. i mean, i guess i do it people get people get offended. when you talk about the royals o i seen some time so maybe we should straighten up and fly. right? don't want any event. very a and proper. yeah. absolutely. good to be with you, dan. thanks for having have a good weekend. you'll be back at 10 and yeah, i'll be back at 10 of 11. be sure to tune in for that. and of course, you can always stream. >> kron 4 plus on your tv at >> kron 4 plus on your tv at home. see it i don't ever see anyone coming out to maintenance anything, so it's very scary for me because i have everything i love in this home. so, we've now implemented drone technology. how is that safe for me? it enhances the inspection, so it allows us to see things faster. your safety is the most important, and if you're feeling unsafe, that's not okay. it doesn't feel like that in our hearts. i mean, it's worrisome. [dog barks] [dog barks] touch can mean so many things. even for people with moderate-to-severe eczema. touch can make two feel like one. or simply be a helping hand.

and this is important at that time the king in belgium was king, but the one when he came to campbell in what was then called neil pose village. now push us of the arrangement was the blue moon but would not speak the ring. and that was because of who would speak and then did, when do listen to cuss a was speech. he praised as the belgians, he tells the belgians out good the why to the companies on taking the q q. but do i also do you mind and the company that they have inherited a good many from the belgians and they have a duty to retain that patrice image or to move or driven a speech stands up. everybody's surprised and he begins to speak on the mines is oranges that, that they my location which must remain in the minds of the companies. that the companies must remember that they have been humiliate that they have been named, published by the belgians and the joy of the location was that from that day henceforth, the companies would write their own history. the companies would be must tubs of their own resources. the companies would the people that would be respected by that was h

i think it's burger king. >> jay leno eats free at burger king. >> are.yeah. >> yeah, actually, burger king gave the card to conan o'brien, and jay leno took it. >> uh. >> let's do shaken, not stirred. which two of these people have both been kidnaped? >> ooh. >> i'm going with fleet. >> all right, we're. >> going to go with. nobody want him. >> no, nobody wants mitch mcconnell. >> nobody wants. >> mitch mcconnell. >> we're going slowly. and benedict cumberbatch. >> justin long and benedict cumberbatch have both been kidnaped. >> really? >> justin long was kidnaped by strangers at a bar while filming the movie youth in revolt, and says he escaped by throwing himself out of their car. and benedict cumberbatch was kidnaped in 2004 while filming a movie in south africa. we actually have footage of benedict cumberbatch escaping his kidnapers. can we see that? >> none can. >> stop me? >> oh. >> next up, we've got show me the honey. which two of these people are also beekeepers? >> oh, it has to be morgan freeman. >> yes. something an elegant older gentleman sh

has he met the king yet? >> not yet but it's been a busy 48 hours, a busy weekend for president zelenskyy. we know he's on his way and will meet with the king this afternoon after today's crucial defense summit hosted by the prime minister care starbucks. continue to rally behind president zelenskyy who arrived in london greeted with cheers outside downing street and a hug from british prime minister keir starmer. they signed an agreement to accelerate 2.8 billing dollars worth of loans to ukraine and they further 1.6 billion pounds for defense missiles was announced moments ago made an island which will create jobs here locally. dozens of leaders including zelenskyy gathered at lancaster house for keir starmer major summit. lasting and forth peace in ukraine and beefing up defense spending across the continent. in attendance, emanuel macron, leaders from germany, italy and canada to name a few. in an interview, watching the chaos in the oval office was uncomfortable saying nobody wants to see that. especiall

with king charles— just talk through your meeting with king charles - and i just talk through your meeting ’ support for ukraine. :%;?— uuarantees are that security guarantees are strong army has strong ukrainian army that has enough numbers, people to 2—227 for russia.

an invitation from king charles flattery, europeans hoped, would wait. or what donald trump, we're already equipment you met our brother. he did exchange, unlike television, between the american and the premium presidents over the weekend. not only defect in the us as a boss to your grade, but also turned into a moment of reckoning for europe. it's time to reorder said, you commission president or slough on the line as allies prepared to discuss a plan that could unlock around 800000000000 euros in defense investments over the next 4 years. we are in an era of we argument and europe is ready to massively boost its defense spending its most to respond to the short term urgency to act and to support ukraine. but also to address the long term need to take on more responsibility for our own european security. the funding for this would come from a shop increase in defense spending by member states. europeans will need to replace over the long term um, united states contributions to european securities that include, for example, control and come on equipment,

s. military a to king 5 to friday's fractures. oval office meeting between president trump and savanski us national security advisor mike walls was asked about this pause during the press conference. we have uh, we have taken a step back and or pausing and reviewing all aspects of this relationship just in the last 24 hours since the public statement from zalinski. and then the subsequent conversations which i'm going to walk inside and continue. i think we're going to see a movement in very short order a lot. pulls on us ministry support. the key is a 7th, a crucial lifeline to ukraine. and it's fine against russia's invasion, billions of dollars worth of equipments, either on roots or on order will no longer be delivered. it will take time for the effects of the stuff bridge to filter down to the front line. so here's a low cut. well, that could me it is perhaps the biggest blow yet to ukraine's more 8th it, the united states. c i a director consuming, it has cut off us intelligence tearing to ukraine, so depriving it's frontline forces of key information and it's fight against russia

we are a country where the law is king. there is no other king. we do not elect a king. a president is bound to be an officer of the law. host: tell us about unitary executive theory. what does that mean and where does it come from? guest: there is a question about how the executive branch ought to be organized. we have literally millions of people who are employed in the executive branch of our government today. that is quite a contrast from the beginnings of our country where there were just a few hundred in 1789. the question is how much do we need to have it be so the president as the boss at the top of this pyramid is literally responsible for everything that happens in the executive branch and has the ability to hire and fire as he sees fit? the unitary executive theory says the constitution makes the president's sole head of the executive branch and there is not room for independence within the executive branch. independent agencies, which we have had for many decades are suspicious. we think why are they independent? why don't the answer to the democratically ele

king james had been busy abolishing the colonial legislature in north america. king william restored them and it was with these legislatures that founding fathers franklin, washington, adams, jefferson, hundreds of others gained their education and what coolidge in 1926 took care to emphasize an orderly process government which could produce a declaration that was the political action of a duly and constituted representative public body. the founders, a federal republic with sovereign states, a structure closer to the dutch republic than the english king and parliament, with an executive commander and dependent for funding by a congress, by a complicated set of elections and meeting every year. they enacted a bill of rights, some of which is a direct copy of. its british predecessor, including the second amendment. they established, a bank of the united states and the national debt to provide funding for defense war. they created a framework for a capitalist economy that produced widespread prosper parity through technical innovations and traded with all the wor

please thank king charles for the invite. and look forward to you giving your acceptance on e-- look forward to you giving our acceptance on behalf of the united states of america. thank you. [applause] thank you. prime minter starmer: thank you -- prime minister starmer: thank you very much, mr. president. this is has been a good and productive visit. with your family roots in scotland and your close bond with his majesty the king, it's good to know that the united kingdom has a true friend in thele of office. it was so good to see the bust of winston churchill back in its rightful place a moment ago. look, in a moment of real danger around the world, the relationship -- this relationship matters more than ever. we remain each other's first partner in defense. ready to come to the other'sed a, to counter threats, wherever and whenever they may arise. no two militaries are more intertwined than ours. no two countries have done more together to keep people safe. in a few week we mark v.e. day. the 80th anniversary of victory i

and let's keep missing the king 1st. i think part of the landscape will be pleased by the support he's got here, but i suspect there are some doubts whether york is really going to pull through what whether europe has the capabilities, whether europe has the unity because they're all along with your pin countries. at least to slovakia and hungry. this and the pos of not being as, as keen on supporting ukraine as the others and have often taken a somewhat russia friendly line. i'm not sure why the presence of lensky will think of this, but i said the source of it 10 years ago in this very same building, that was a meeting of solidarity for afghanistan, which was then an ally of all of these countries. what happened to us kind of some a and a 10. so we're just going to stay with you because we are expecting any moments now . the u. k. prime minister keeps stomach to speak. we just, i think of some live pictures from inside a lancaster house with a meeting was held. the media has begun together so we do understand that kiss

the president is not a king. that's a refrain that this court has really grasped onto in the past. >> so it's not just some like progressive talking point, like the courts are starting to delineate and try and make this distinction right. >> and they've been trying to say this to trump for years now, specifically, presidents are not kings. those are words written first by then ketanji brown jackson. judge ketanji brown jackson on that same trial level court, before she got to the supreme court, wrote those words. and since then, in cases where it is about donald trump and the power he wants to bring to himself and the presidency, the judges in this court keep saying presidents are not kings. and so when you're looking at a judge saying that it's about one person who was fired and removed from this board is now being reinstated by this judge. but there are a lot of other judges who are trying to say, we are seeing different ways that trump is using power to try and in their view, exceed what he should be doing as