martin luther king jr.'s final year," you say that he turned down two invitations to the white house prior to that speech. >> guest: he did because he knew that lbj, who we famously know was really good at twisting arms, wanted to get into a sort of tete-a-tete with him about the vietnam war. king was unalterably opposed to our involvement in this military excursion, and he didn't want to get into this sort of arm-twisting back and forth with johnson. his principles were clear: we do not need to be involved this this vietnam war. and his whole ethos was about, of course, nonviolence. and it wasn't just for american children, it was nonviolence for vietnamese children. so he's sitting in a restaurant one day looking at a magazine, and he sees the bodies of vietnamese babies who have been napalmed to death. and he's in the middle of his meal, and he just stops eating. and one of his aides say to him, docker does the food not taste any good? do you want to get something else? he says, no, this food or any other

king is in jail. they continue to work on it jail.he's out of he purposely addresses this letter to the clergyman. jail?ites letters from the apostle paul. he enjoyed drawing that parallel with the apostle paul. he and previously preached a 's epistle to paul christians in america. this was something already in his mind. you thought about writing a letter when he was in jail in albany, georgia, and chose not to. this is something that was already in his mind. the apostle paul writes his letters to other christians and other leaders in the church. he thought that was a very important parallel that he wanted to draw. he's really admonishing, rebuking the white religious leaders for not taking a bolder stand. he had hoped that the white church would have stepped forward and really supported the movement and supported the marches in the streets. he felt very disappointed and he talks about that in his letter from birmingham jail. disappointed in the white church. he had hoped they would have in the fights

the english kings met with barons before king john's meeting at runnymede. but magna carta signifed an enlarged role for the meeting -- for the barons. that role focused on issues of taxation but extended to other issues of public concern. iiing the reigns of henry and edward i, those councils coalesced into parliament in which nights and burgesses and bishops and eric participated in the deliberations. era, whene tudor royalty and parliament found common ground, magna carta's influence became less visible, at least as a matter of public law. but magna carta once again came to the fore with the stewart monarch when james i and charles i imposed taxes without the approval of parliament, the members saw to revive what benderman -- what benjamin -- ole decrepitold rule of magna carta. to justify parliament opposition to the royal claims. he characterized magna carta as olubleg the in vi rights of its -- he declared magna carta is such a fellow, he will have no sovereign. that is an exaggeration to the events at runnymede. the effect, cooke promoted magna carta

king. important to remember carmichael loves dr. king deeply and credits dr. king with teaching black people to protest against racial injustice without fear. >> this may sound like an indictment on this generation, even on our generation. if it comes across maybe it's deliberate. i was at a dinner party not long ago. we were talking about the fact that our generation, with all due respect, we just don't measure up. put another way, we are not our parents, our grandparents, our great grandparents. coming to the point you made and what stokely was doing at 23 and 24. the thing was stokely wasn't the only one. >> no. >> there are a lot of brothers and sisters we now regard ella baker, diane gnash. the list goes on and on of the young people. king himself was young. malcolm was young. look at what we are doing today or not doing today and what they were doing back then. i don't want to demonize our generation. but compare and contrast it for me. >> i think 50 years later after what the young people did during black power, dr. king, malcolm, ella baker. things cha

and welcome to my guest, king lear.ing lear, that is, as portrayed by the actor, john lithgow, who grew the beard for the role and has been frightening our neighbors here in new york city merely by walking down the street at twilight's last gleaming, headed to central park, where under the stars, he storms and stalks and strides the stage as shakespeare's aging, raging old tyrant, descending into dementia, at war with time, his daughters and himself. there is no more difficult role in the theater, and no play more relevant to the moment, anytime and anywhere it's performed. with all the carnage and violence around us in the world, king lear mirrors the folly of reckless leadership, the arrogance of power, and the depth of human anguish. >> blow, winds, and crack your cheeks! rage! blow! you cataracts and hurricanoes, spout till you have drench'd our steeples, drown'd the cocks! you sulphurous and thought-executing fires, vaunt-couriers to oak-cleaving thunder bolts, singe this white head! >>> the artistic director of ne

king. that dr.ago this year king won the nobel peace prize. he think about the reality of andking standing there expressing his concern about poverty in our country as well militarismas well as . that was the spirit, spirit that lives to this moment if you go down on the mall and you see that monument to dr. king. you see that stone of hope that came out of the mountain of despair. you think about 50 years ago , as yousident johnson have heard described, launching , a war onoverty poverty. so to know the king spirit, to know the johnson spirit, is to know that their spirit is alive, alive in all of you. let me ask you for a moment to in an act of imagination, an act of imagination. i want you to imagine for a walkt that two elderly men in the back door of this , talking loudly, interrupting my speech, people in the back are starting to turn away. you think what is going on? what is all this commotion? , youameras start to turn think oh, my gosh, what is happening? when people try to shush these two elderly men, oh no, they start swinging chain

burger king always said have it your way.way is to support two ohio company that's haven't abandoned their country or customers. >> burger king is setting the table to make a bunch of money in our country and yet avoid paying taxes. well, it looks like public pressure and that kind of talk got to burger king because the company released a statement today saying, wait a minute. we're not moving, we're just growing. our headquarters will remain in miami. the decision to create a new global quick service restaurant leader with tim horton's is not tax driven. it's about global growth for both brands. burger king will continue to pay the federal state and local taxes and whopper, the whopper isn't going anywhere. that's good to know. for them to come out and say it's not tax driven, got a pretty good communications director in that outfit. that's a hard sell. it caused confusion on wall street. cnbc speculated only separational headquarters would stay in florida? >> part of this deal is to move the actual headquarters to ontario f

keep that in mind. >> burger king was named after the big, you know, the big king. >> the king.o natural or ogranic. i tried to buy a lot of land, was not allowed to because i'm an american. i'm not slandering canada. this concept has not traveled before. it won't travel again. take profits tim horton. >> watching netflix this morning, down about 1 %, emmy night not what netflix was hoping for. both house of cards and orange is the new black shout out in the major categories, netflix received 31 nominations, left the award show with seven. that's among the big winners, amc's "breaking bad" six emmys including outstanding drama series and outstanding lead actor. >> and the cranston kiss, so, so good. i got to meet him after lpj. >> yeah, yeah. >> intellectual, great actor, absolutely fantastic and deserving. he hung in, "malcome in the middle," a remarkable man. congratulations who likes "mad money" and appeared on "mad money," i asked what is the secret? he said it's like apple. make the best product. he made the best crystal meth. it was not about distribution like hew lit pack

it is often said the people around king are referred to as king's lieutenants. shuttlesworth was never a lieutenant in the sense that he never worked for king. although he was less known. so that the major demonstrations of 1963, which arguably are the watershed events of the civil rights movement, the first really big victory other than the montgomery boycott. those five weeks of demonstrations in 1963 were work on seven years of that shuttlesworth had done in birmingham, battling segregation and, of course, the commissioner of public safety whose icon -- who is an icon of southern resistance to integration, bull connor. there was a great deal of drama leading up to, in those latter years of the 50's and first couple years of the 60's, and it was shuttlesworth who invited, in fact insisted that king come to birmingham. it took a while for king to , but heo do that finally did in 1963, coming to the same opinion about birmingham that shuttlesworth as segregation went in birmingham so it would go in the nation. as theham was well known most segregated city in the

taxes this coming tuesday you'll learn burger king to leave us will be succeeded by mattress king and queen. and shocking news also on tuesday world in all of celebrity for selflessly devoting forty five seconds to a.o.l.'s. amazing the beautiful person was also willing to mess up their hair it's amazing former vice presidential candidate paul ryan is on a book tour you might have heard for his new book the way forward unfortunately the book only sold six thousand copies in the first week so on thursday you'll read unsold copies of the way forward trickled down to a homeless man who uses them to stop up trickle down from other homeless man. and i think. that's kind of gross. and i think we actually have a little a little video of paul ryan's speech on the tour. that's see that's the thing about the g.o.p. echo chamber you know they all just repeat each other and finally next week in the news snuggles pulls back skin reveal gold headed demon with teddy bear body. you got to wonder at that point if you let me keep the name snuggle said that's our show tweet at redacted tonight to tell u

king to express his concern.ery unexpected public gesture. >> next thing we knew was daddy king had gone public and had said, i was against having a catholic for president, but if he can wipe the tears from my daughter-in-law's eyes, i have the courage to vote for kennedy for president. and i have a suitcase full of votes. >> it turned out that phone call was given credit for kennedy's victory in one of the closest elections in modern history. king said, i hope that at last we have a president with the intelligence to understand this problem. i'm convinced he has that understanding and now we'll have to see what his passion leads him to do. the complete balanced nutrition of great tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals. 9 grams of protein... with 30% less sugars than before. ensure, your #1 dr. recommended brand now introduces ensure active. muscle health. clear protein drink and high protein. targeted nutrition to feed your active life. ensure. take life in. ever since we launched snapshot, my life has been po

the burger king brand stays in miami. the company that owns burger king is based in canada.y congress will cool its criticism anytime soon. one analyst says democrats are finding this a useful issue for the midterm elections. >> this potentially is a campaign issue for the democrats because burger king is such a visible company. and i think they will hammer away in the senate. they will try to get legislation. but at end. day very unlikely this congress will do anything this year. so it is up to treasury. i think there is a good chance treasury will do something. >> even if treasury does something, regulation discouraging or penalizing tax inversions could take months to finalize that rule and even longer to litigate. back to you. adam: rich, got to ask you a quick question, honestly, mcdonald's fries or burger king fries, which do you prefer? >> go with standard mcdonald's fries, you got one of the two, go with mcdonald's. adam: ginger, mary ann. thinking mcdonald's fries. dierdre: rich is a runner. >> fries, milk shakes, bring it on. adam: rich edson, thank you. dierdre: w

burger king not really, you don't hear people talking about going to burger king for their coffee, right? this is an area where burger king can potentially gain. >> how do they balance the pr damage that's going to be done in the united states versus how much money they'll make? >> i think corporation like this are very well prepared. it's not first time you have tax inversions happening. we can see that in other areas, companies are accustomed to that, at the end of the day -- >> those companies are different. this is a consumer business in the united states. loyalty is a huge part of their brand. and it's an american company. doesn't that make a difference, or not? >> it does make a difference but if you look at the stock market today, burger king's stock was up about 19%. so investors clearly very positive about this showing their confidence. >> so they don't think americans will reject burger king as a brand? >> they don't. maybe in the short term the proof will be how sales shape up over the next 12 months but over the medium to long term -- assemble they're doing focus groups and a

don't google me all next on larry king now.

there's good reason for burger king and horton's to combine. it's good examples of business synergies, but there is a structure formulated for tax considerations. it's both. >> what is the benefit? if it was a tax benefit, why a company headquartered in the united states for all of its history choose not to be? >> well, remember that tim horton's was owned for a long time by wendy's. it's clear to see there's advantages to a company whose primary focus in the market is breakfast, with a company whose focus is on lunch and dinner. burger copying has had gaps in its breakfast preparation to the market. so tim horton's office a good business sip ergey with -- synergy with burger king. >> let's talk about the idea that studies say the u.s. stands to lose a lot of tax revenue, if the idea of inversions accelerates. others say it will accelerate unless the u.s. changes tax laws. what are the laws in question that need to be changed in order to stop companies from taking advantage of that part of things. >> well first, let me talk about the way we are

burger king denies that this deal is about denying uncle sam it's due. it says he's merging with tim horton because it's opening new business vistas for the company. still inversions let companies transfer money that is made outside of the united states to the parent company without paying additional u.s. taxes on income that is generated abroad. that is very important for a company like burger king that plans to expand it's business overseas. now, burger king will be able to use the extra money to purchase new assets or pay out stock dividends so it's hai shareholders, that's why investors like inverts. like it or not america is going to see more companies like burger king who choose to ditch uncle sam, and we companies we consider quintessential american are already anything but. at least 75 large u.s. corporations have moved their address abroad. some of those companies have my profile names. many have moved to places bike bermuda and cayman islands where there is no corporate income tax. one example is th the consulting service price water house . an

burger king has always said have it your way.y way is to support two ohio companies that haven't abandoned their countries or customers. this is the language you're going to hear, especially from democrats. they're painting republicans as being pro-corporate and unpatriotic in support of these tax inversions, but the republicans are saying look at the corporate tax rates around the globe. you look at that tax map, the united states has the highest top corporate tax rate in the industrialized world. they say you shouldn't nitpick certain issues, you should just overhaul the entire corporate tax code. treasury official telling us on this issue that treasury secretary jack lew is still asking his staff to come up with ways to possibly curb tax inversions. they want congress to go first here. adam: rich, let's get right to what you just said about the u.s. having the highest corporate rate. who pays it? even burger king said the continue tax rate is really around 26, 27%. has anyone addressed the real issue in regards to that? >> rep

robert reich on burger king's bolt to the great north. "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening, from new york, i'm chris hayes. u.s. officials have confirmed to nbc news the u.s. military is now flying unmanned and manned surveillance flights over northern syria using drones like this and other aircraft in what is widely seen as a step toward potential u.s. air strikes against isis forces inside the current syrian border. officials also told nbc news that president obama authorized the flights for the purpose of selecting potential targets for strikes including isis weapons, equipment, and a critical supply line from iraq to syria. this, as the u.s. conducted two air strikes near erbil, iraq, today, in the continuing air offensive against isis in iraq. if that campaign is expanded to syria, it would mean the u.s. is effectively aligning with president bashar al assad in the fight against isis, the same assad the u.s. officials were threatening to attack exactly one year ago after his regime was found to have used chemical weapons in s

king's favorite. we would sing before dr. king would speak. some nights we'd be going down the parking lot. dr. king would yell out, pops you going to sing my song tonight? oh, yeah, doctor. that was why am i treated so bad. we would sing why am i treated so bad. he wrote that song. there were a time when nine black children were trying to board a school bus. they wanted to attend central high school. this went on for so long, these children would walk proudly with their books and heads held high and they walk into a mob that would spit at them and throw at them and call them names. they never would turn their heads, they would keep on walking. finally, this went on for so long, the governor of arkansas, the mayor of little rock, and the president of the united states said let those children go to schooling. we're all on the floor, we wanted to see these children board that bus. children get up to the busby the time they get to the door, a policeman put his billy club across the door. that's when pops said, why they doing that? why are they tr

and ultimately burger king -- >> instead of someone in this country just buying burger king this it makesnse this way and they can pay more. >> yes. >> and get a better return. >> i suspect that is correct. the release -- >> when we -- will you ever, ever come around to the conclusion that we should just make this a better place for capital to attract capital here? >> and i start and end the conversation there, as you know. >> i don't know that. >> and earlier -- >> we don't have anything in common so i'm already mad at you from that comment earlier. go ahead michelle. i mean not mad, hurt. hurt. >> hurt? >> hurt. when i threw the olive branch out and you went -- and started whipping me with it, basically. >> what a catch. alec baldwin, longtime supporter of tennis sitting in his customary front row seat at the u.s. open last night. maria sharapova was playing. maria kirilenko when the ball bounded his way. smoothly baldwin caught it and tossed it to the ball boy. he later said when he doesn't play tennis he has no problem catching a slow-moving tennis ball. >> coming up right after the b

martin luther king jr. malcolm x following their assassination. and the reporting committee, stokely started as a believer in nonviolence, led him to concentrate his thinking on the notion of black self-defense. carmichael was a complex figure and that complexity was captured wonderfully in this definitive biography, "stokely: a life". you can never be disappointed with a book when you have chapter titles like the chocolate and fred astaire. peniel joseph 11 is restoring, activist, popular radio commentator on subjects like race relations and civil rights, politics, democracy, a nice shoe collection. give a warm welcome to peniel joseph. [applause] >> thank you for that warm introduction. i start by thanking the library of congress for this invitation to talk about "stokely: a life". it is an honor and privilege to be here. i spent ten years on the life of stokely carmichael, kwame ture, and a lot of questions i received was why did i spend so much time, why was stokely carmichael, kwame ture, so interestin

king lear is. in my experience, all the most exciting things i've done, have been other people's bright ideas, things that i never even thought of myself for. other people think of you in bays that you don't sometimes think of yourself. >> rose: tell me who he is. who is lear? >> well, in our lear he is-- we see him as kind of exuberant and manic and exciting man, beloved monarch. but he's aging to the point where he's probably always had a strain of manic temper and it is dan sullivan's wonderful concept in my opinion that the first time you see him he's extremely excited about this plan for dividing his kingdom. like it's something he just thought of, but hasn't really thought through yet. and his fool is in the scene. you get a sense of him being a very robust man with a huge open heart and a great sense of humor. but he's aged more than people realize. >> some people ask the question he is mad from the beginnings, or does he lose his mine over the process of the play. >> that's an extremeau goo

you look at the part of burger king.'s burger, it means lunch and maybe dinner but not breakfast. this is something burger king has struggled with for a long time. the tim hortons side, they have never really done all that well. they have done ok, and burger king would be a good combination. >> what you think about warren buffett? he said he wanted to work with them more. it seems he is offering a vote of confidence for the tax and version deal. it makes sense to us but the white house expressed a little bit of anger on this sort of thing. >> from for the copeland of you, that is above my pay grade. from an economic point of view, we believe the deal has a great deal of merit before you get to the issue of tax aversion. >> before you take that into account, it is good business. >> absolutely. the two companies have come to matter he skills sets. tim hortons has a tremendous brand-name and great locations. when target came into canada, part of the problem was they came into second-tier real estate and meals -- meanwhile,

what is he doing at a steve king fund-raiser?a, and if he wants to run for president, he needs to try to appeal to iowa republican voters and so he is there fund-raising for an iowa congressman. but i mean, i think that maybe senator paul did have an interview. i think he's also smart enough to realize that being in a confrontation with the congressman and immigration activist is probably not the place he wants to be. let the congressman deal with it and just sort of run away. >> that seems to be the problem, christina, for folks like paul even if they run very, very perfect campaigns and do do a very good job appealing to my tor minorities, they're stuck with the steve kings and further out than that, the mo brooks. >> don't forget, this is steve king who told our "roll call" reporter the bill, itself, was like he had ordered it off the menu. this is someone who is shaping republican policy right now and that's not a place speaker john boehner wants to be in. even mitch mcconnell who had a successful effort defeating this bill,

kings decided. the benefits of this deal with the benefits or the loss that they would take from that kind of boycott you know my personal view about the benefits is that the benefits go beyond just this tax thing people concentrate on that but burger king is boxed in by their name from a brand perspective a lot more than some of these other companies like mcdonald's why. burger says it all that's not healthy you know that defines one specific element what they're trying to do with tim hortons is buy a brand which is actually increasing the united states has eight hundred stores now that is taking on multiple different arenas they're going into the coffee thing you know the coffee shop with the wife i get starbucks they have the breakfast thing against dunkin donuts and they also compete against mcdonald's head to head in canada so burger king could actually increase their portfolio of types of restaurants in the fast food arena by getting into the tim hortons brand if you have we're just we're scro

now burger king wants to drop its u.s. passport and become a free healthcare loving canadian so this is one of these tax inversion deals where by there are no longer have to pay or be subject to the u.s. tax which is forty percent the canadian tax twenty six point five percent yeah this is really a big story in the financial press warren buffett financing this burger king takeover of jim morton's a canadian going to change to avoid u.s. taxes and i mean we thought back to the one nine hundred sixty s. where you had a lot of young men living in. we're going to go to canada to avoid fighting in the vietnam war here in the twenty fourteen area we have people who want to avoid paying for those wars because half of america tax goes to the pentagon goes to the defense budget to start these wars of convenience to continue the american empire around the world but warren buffett of course doesn't want to have to pay for those wars so he's fleeing to canada so these are financial. cowards let's talk about this more specifically we'r

burger king likes. or a buffet likes donuts. stays it's more in tax me more buffett max kaiser remember last year he was saying that the rich are winning the class war and that in fact he invited the government to tax him more because he pays less in taxes than a secretary does and of course he is behind this big merger between burger king the second largest burger seller in america and tim hortons which is the largest coffee and donuts seller in canada now what this is all about is a tweet from stacy l.o.l. now burger king wants to drop its u.s. passport and become a free healthcare loving canadian so this is one of these tax inversion deals where by they're no longer have to pay or be subject to the u.s. tax which is forty percent the canadian tax twenty six point five percent this is really a big story in the financial press warren buffett financing this burger king takeover of jim morton's a canadian going to change to avoid u.s. taxes and i mean we thought back to the one nine hundred sixty s. where you had a lot of young m

and th the king versus the impel president? you heard about the burger king deal, going to canada, get read to be outrageed, dumb policy is part of the wore on. and living up to the nail of the show, viewers, you should be making a ton of money. remember -- it was a loser, i said hold it. now you are up almost 60%, let's roll, i will going to make you some money. omoney. >> i am charles payne welcome to "making money" right here, that is what we do, we try to make you a lot of money in this thing called stock market, real deal, we go behind headlines, we get facts that is how you connection the dots to make money, it is recalled research, here to help us do it, hitha looking fantastic. tracy, odd having you over there, how are you feeling? >> odd. charles: and kate welcome back, we missed. >> you we missed you too. charles: you spend some time at the beach. >> yeah, right. charles: david nelson, chief strategist, and hope you are ready to make us some money. >> i am ready. charles: matt, the gals versus gals, first a real deal,

king lear is.n my experience, all the most exciting things i've done have been other people's bright ideas, things i never thought of myself for. other people think of you in ways sometimes in ways you don't think of yourself. >> who is lear? >> in our lear, we see him as exuberant, manic, an exciting man, a beloved monarch who is aging to the point where he probably has already had a strain of manic temper. it is dan sullivan's wonderful concept that the first time you see him he is extremely excited about this plan for dividing his kingdom like it's something he just bought a band has not thought it through yet. his fool is in the scene and you get a sense of him being a very robust man with a huge open heart and a great sense of humor but he has aged more than people realize. >> is he mad from the beginning or does he lose his mind over the process of the play? >> it's an extremely good question and it's the number one challenge, calculating how he goes mad. i think there's the beginnings of a p

she was a steven king fan and talking about steven king. her grandma who raised her said her vision was that blair would become a lawyer and she certainly have those talents. blair dropped out of school and she dropped out in ninth grade. she just couldn't finish high school and then she ended up trying and trying to get back and get her ged and was able to do that so currently the last i checked in with her she was working the night cleaning job and an office building so something like a big urban office building cleaning at night on the night shift. >> host: maria? >> guest: maria is -- got married, divorced, had another relationship and had two lovely children, finished high school, is trying to go back to college and become a nurse's assistant, has not quite gotten there yet. left her partner who is now a single mom raising these two beautiful children and she is doing pretty well. >> host: elizabeth? >> guest: elizabeth has struggled as well. elizabeth has a very young child. she had a baby a little over a year ago and has a fiancÉ, a

burger king may soon become canadian.he company confirming it's in talks to buy tim horton's, canadian coffee and doughnut chain. if the deal goes through, burger king would move its headquarters from miami to ontario, adding fuel to the debate in washington where companies, mostly in the health care sector, have been pursuing mergers and acquisitions outside the u.s. to take advantage of lower corporate taxes overseas. canada has a 15% corporate tax rate, much higher than the 35% rate in the u.s. >> if you look at the effective tax rate from last year, they were both roughly 27%. the statutory rate for burger king should move toward 35% and the statutory rate in ontario is 26.5%. so it's more of a long-term tax saving. in the near-term it wouldn't matter that much. but longer term, yes, they should. >> reporter: beyond the tax advantages analysts say there are other reasons for burger king to do this deal. like international expansion. tim horton's has nearly 80% of its business in canada. burger king's wide global reach