well so we really don't understand how life started on earth and so just finding another example of life somewhere beyond earth will be a really big deal because it will tell us that there is something fundamental about life that it sort of wants to start to be clear we're looking for evidence in the ancient rock record on mars that life might have left behind that posits we're not looking for current life on mars but we do see that mars and earth are similar geologically and so this would mean if we find evidence for life on mars this would mean that there are a set of conditions that could be sort of universal that allow life and in fact sort of make life form but if we're looking into the future this seems to be a race to moscow right now why is it so important for us to learn something about a planet that view and i would have so much trouble to live on. well so one of the things that makes it hard to live on is that has a very thin atmosphere so it's not able to trap heat from the sun to keep it warm one of the things that we know about life on earth is that wherever there is liquid

of his life days before. it is why all these years later, he is known as the conscience of congress, still speaking his mind on issues of justice and inequality. generations from now, when parents teach their children what is meant by courage, the story of john lewis will come to mind. he knew the change could not wait for some other person or other time. host: let's go back to our phone lines and see what you think about the life of congressman john lewis. let's go to nadia from yonkers, new york. caller: i want to thank john lewis and his legacy. and his family, my condolences. i would like to mention that the black lives movement is a continuation of the efforts he put in. if it was not for him watching -- marching, and the group that marched at that time, we would not have accomplished that which we have accomplished, which was the elimination of the jim crow laws. millennials out there now, i want to thank them, and i want them to understand that in the legacy of john lewis, to continue to march for oppr

on to net found different traditions the love of her life and a new life awaiting her on the pharaohs so she's thrilled to celebrate all ahsoka the island's national holiday she's donning the national dress of the pharaohs for the 1st time. so everybody. so for in their regulates there were. tears tears. tears. antonette has created a new life for herself. to be with her great love reagan and kong she left the philippines and all she knew behind her for the last 5 years the faroe islands have been her new home. coming from the tropics adjusting to life in the chilly north atlantic was a real culture shock. it rains $300.00 days a year in the farrows. at the height of summer temperature reaches just 12 degrees celsius. and didn't winter it's only light for a few hours each day. i know how it feels to me i know because the 1st time i had fire island i thought there are no going to be north or going to beat us in the far right so i was just like going to grad thing that. i love and i am thinking well how can i make friends they don't understand my and i'm ways i don't understand their la

one of her personal life? two husbands, many many lovers come a, style of monitoring mothering that would not earn her the center fold in parents magazine. it is these questions that i sought to answer in this biography. of course i doubt the sanger who believed in the occult and a sunder degree in spiritualism would approve of what i have written. i believe this is a parenthesis sometimes biographer's care more about what their subjects would think about what they have written then they do their reading audience. i guess i shouldn't say. that (laughs) in 1953, santa wrote, i hate all these biographies that go back and forth over your early years, dragging out this and that and has nothing to do with your recent life. insteadww as a pragmatic visionary, she believed in the future. as she once wrote a, and i think this is one of the important things she said about herself, i forget the past as fast as i can because i am making plans for the future. to harness these topics, i needed a theme of the kind of organi

that's ban journey of my whole life of service. in 2012 i thought i had won. came to freshman orientation, in the photos, and then i had to go home and concede. i lost my .84%. and thin decided to run again. talk about perseverance, talk about never giving. ran again in 2014 and this time it was 43 day recount and i won by a whopping 167 votes. so, my call sign is landslide whenever i get to the house. my new nickname. i share -- i'm the same person, the same person who flew in the a-10. the statement person who overcame adversity we just shared, just trying to serve and make a difference in this combat zone, but it's through ups and downs and faith and challenges and adversity. i'm in now a place where if this is the last year of my life, like i think about, having lost my dad, what am i going to do to make a difference? that's how view all of this as a continuation of my service. the same exact oath of office i took as a military officer actually. >> host: "dare to fly" is the name of the book, the author is -- mcsally. >> guest: share your stories with me.

i think everything in life that's important really lives in the grey like there's no black and white this is great how do we make it more clear of what the problem is there are so many different life experiences of poverty and we don't have a clear definition of the federal government doesn't have the definition they say if your family is more right about. to take care of your family for a year in 2000 does that mean that if you're making more you're not in red and that that's not the case i think the most difficult challenge. of your current predicament. of course people cannot contribute to the nation if they are never taught to read or write. if their bodies are stunted from hunger. if their sickness going on him didn't get their life to spare him hopeless poverty just drawing a welfare check. so we rafted from the goodies to opportunity. we're also going to give all our people. help the very meat. through those. all of our welfare you get money and you get more if you have less income go through have 0 income get the biggest minimum. and then as you earn money lose part of the be

to have intimately walk people through my life experiences also were i was analyzing my life so this is fully in the context of who i am today for the readers. and it felt important to give people the opportunity the ways in which i know myself and some of my friends have read the book. .. .. in the midt wave of civil war and would eventually make it to the refugee camps we lived in for four years and ultimately got the golden ticket to constitute the united states in early 1995 and started out in arlington virginia where i went to middle school for a couple of years in minnesota was number one for educational outcomes and my family was interested in having the best opportunities available to us so we were one of the first to come to minnesota and eventually would find others making their way here. >> host: you recount that when you made it in new york city your father told you this is not our america. what did he mean by that? >> guest: an aspect people might not know is that the one of the last things that happen when you get your golden ticket you get on the plane and there is ori

i was raised by educators and so education was a huge part of our life. we all loved learning and we were very curious kids. my grandfather and father encouraged discussions and debate and curiosity. i was known as the y kid when i was little and so, you know, i had a lot of intimate times with my grandfather and father because i was always around them asking questions and as a mother now i know how annoying that could be at times but they never let on and so it was a very protective, and retain environment to grow up in. >> guest: that was -- >> host: that was in the mogadishu, somalia? >> guest: yes, capital city. it was a very different place at that time then it is now. it was very culturally enriched environment. my earliest memories really are of you sick and art and plays and, you know, part of the education system was that you learned poetry some called somalia a nation of poets so poetry is a way you express yourself and songs and plays were the way in which this originally nomadic culture passed down information, not much of somalia's histories

. >> were the first eight or so years of your life like? >> peaceful. i had a really enjoyable childhood. i grew up in a household where we had not just my siblings and my father but my extended family lived with us, my uncles and aunties and grandfather. my great-grandmother was always around it was a very loving environment. i was raised by educators so education was a huge part of our life and we all loved learning and we were very curious kids. my grandfather and father encouraged discussions and debate and curiosity. i was known as the "why" kid when i was little. i had a lot of intimate time with my grandfather and father because i was always around them asking questions. as a mother now i know how annoying that could be at times but they never let on. it was a very protective enriching environment to grow up in. >> and that was in the Ãb somali area cannot. >> the capital city. a very different place at that time than it is now. it was very culturally enriched environment. my earliest memories really are of music and arts and plays and part of th

to lead a life that's not very healthy. you fight among. there's more folks who have a lack of exercise and the eat more unhealthy food and the repercussions of this that. have more medical problems and that they might even die earlier than women in almost every country in the world men die earlier than women here in germany approximately 5 years earlier and russia even 10 years why is that so russian men love to drink vodka and even if they appear to be very strong and healthy some of them drop dead because they wrecked their liver and that is a problem in russia actually in all societies men have a tendency to to be smokers to exercise less and also they have more accidents and that's an explanation of why the life expectancy of men is lower and this is true in all societies to get to the bottom of this phenomena and you went to the island of sardinia in the mediterranean sea why sitting here there's one village in the mountains that is very peculiar because. men live to be about 100 years to the life expectancy amongst men in extremely h

i do something meaningful with my life. the military gave me these opportunities to get a good education and being combat. as the stores were open because i was working hard and excelling where was pretty even though there were restrictions on me pretty don't have a chip on your shoulder try to keep the dream in your heart and keep it excelling and you never know when that opportunity might come. peter: you describe this quote. what is the mean. sen. martha mcsally : many of us can have dreams and many can relate to this right now in 2020. plans for the rails pretty many have them because of the pandemic but i took the route because we still didn't change the law. it even though i graduated higher than others i still couldn't be a fire pilot because i was a girl. i took in an assignment to be an instructor pilot. was not a glamorous job giving the opportunity. turning pedestrians and pilots. they're puking all over you and sometimes it but you in dangerous situations. but i thought it was a chance for me to keep building my

that was not her life. in fact, becomes public and racial politics of watchmen which is to someone who is anti-lynching but maybe not pro integration is much closer to her perspective on the world. she was much more conservative and manners minded than morally manifesting a lot of people know. i think that's very hard to make sense of self one thing she had in common with tom is they were progressive southerners but progressive by comparison and only comparison to wallace, not if you compare them kicking. that's probably much more shocking people and are drinking or her depression is a confusion and ongoing tension she felt about racial justice in this country. i think your credit she let her book do a lot of talking for her and her book changed a lot of peoples minds in ways that maybe she would have been able to. that's a comic a part of the book is again when you ask how you feel about harper lee, i expected to find she was secretly funding the marches or she was privately corresponding with king, and th

reiner. >> what a life. >> i think a lot of people would agree with that. >> what a life what a legacyu, will. >>> coming up, the great debate over the perfect steak. >>> and why guinness is pouring hundreds of thousands of unused beer onto christmas trees. ♪upbeat music she's doing it again. no cover-up spray here. it's the irresistibly fresh scent of febreze air effects. [harsh aerosol spray] cheaper aerosols can cover up odors, buryiodors in a flowery fog. switch to febreze air effects! febreze eliminates even the toughest odors from the air. and it uses a 100% natural propellant to leave behind a pleasant scent you'll love. use anywhere odors can spread. freshen up, don't cover up. febreze air effects. >>> time for "the mix" and almost time to slap it on the drill. >> we have the meat! >> we sure do. so many people are getting to the great steak debate about how do you like your steak? how tender do you like it? you like it well done? well, well done? well, there's a survey out. 2,000 americans found 49% of respondents have a traditional cookout day during the summer. because you k

john, it will be a celebration of your life. a chance for us to honor you and reflect on all the joy, passion and love you brought to this congress, to our lives, and to this country. may you rest in peace, my friend, and may god continue to shower you with faith and hope and love each day. with that, chairman neal, thank you for having me as part of this dedication today. r. neal: i mr. neal: i thank the gentleman. let me recognize another member of the ways and means committee, mr. thompson, for two minutings. mr. thompson: in my time in congress, rarely have i participated in special orders. but tonight, this is more than a special order. lewis was one of the greatest men to have ever served in the congress of the united states of america. he devoted his entire life to helping others and making our country a better place. it was an incredible honor to serve with him in congress and on the ways and means committee. my wife, jan, and i walked with him over this edmund pettus bridge on the 50th anniversary of bloody sunday. that

the story -- "the story i am" mad about the writing life came out in april and a cool moon a life love and responsibility will be in october. rogers written seven off broadway plays notably the one person free speech in america that he performed at the american theater which was the times 10 best plays of 1991. last spring he performed them play piano in his play living in the basement is nothing which would go to the stoller center for the arts at stony brook and the theater in new york next year. he also wrote the screenplay for a best-selling novel rapid rising which is currently in production. roger is distinguished repressor at english and writing at stony brook. he formerly held the copeland appointment to creative writing at harvard where he got his ph.d.. among his many honors are to george polk awards the peabody and essays from "time" magazine and pbs of fulbright to ireland at the irish international basketball team seven honorary doctorates the kenyan review award her lifetime literary achievement and the president's medal from the chautauqua institution. we are incredibly

in so many different walks of life. some are pumping and oddly. but all of this comes straight from the heart of the former c.e.o. even when there's no money delusion the marsh will in truth come out. from this log on to their final resting place the russians are d.w. documentary. the studio you know is live from berlin waiting on a deal in brussels e.u. leaders are haggling over a new proposals on how to divvy up the 750000000000 euro coronavirus recovery fund there's agreement on the need for the relief but some leaders are warning against tending elves a free lunch also coming up. a 15th century cathedral in flames french authorities launch an arson inquiry after a major delays at the gothic st peter and st paul cathedral in the city of knox. and.

it wasjust like she could have no quality of life.just like a she could have no quality of life. it wasjust like a light had been switched on and everything fell into place. everything wrong with my children was down to the drug that i was told was safe to take. lisa believes sodium valproate i5 affected her children in many ways. william has attention deficit disorder and depression. while alice has epilep5y disorder and depression. while alice has epilepsy and learning difficulties. both have autism and dy5praxia. lisa also believes the medication caused her to miscarriage i5 medication caused her to miscarriage is built up my kids have got lifelong problems. it's all down to me. they shouldn't be like that. they wouldn't be like that if i hadn't been taking tablets. they would be just happy, normal, young people. but it sounds like you did everything you could. to protect your children. that you weren't told of risks. yeah, but that doesn't stop it, it doesn't make the guilt go away. manufacturer says it's complied with its regulat

these days she has one main goal to simply enjoy life to its fullest. the united nations originally wanted to get rid of aids by the year 2020 and they failed so they got a new deadline right now at 2030 so what is slowing us down in the fight against aids well the fight against aids is basically the treatment of all individuals that are on. the positive the problem with this is you need to have therapies so you need to have funding to actually treat everybody who is infected at the same time you also have to test everyone who are might be age of the infected and because of discrimination people do not like to get tested hiv so you have basically 2 problems on the one inside a lack of funding to treat everyone and the on the other hand like stigma and this coming. nation that prevents individuals from being tested unlike in western europe or in the united states and africa. may be transmitted by hatred sex rule transmission so what must be done to reduce numbers well so this test and treat is actually a very powerful tool of what we have so because we k

that was the primary goal to his life and it never ended. probably died, i hope i'm wrong, i feel that he probably died a sad amend -- a sad man. what a steak it must have driven through his heart to see an undeniable white supremacist elected president of the united states. i don't see a counterargument to that. his entirewho spent life trying to unite people behind justice, when he closes his eyes for the last time he realizes that the leader of his country is someone who is dedicated to exactly the opposite,exactly the dividing us, driving a stake between us, calling any organization that seeks justice for black people terrorists. it's a sad day for me. it's a sad day for the united states. through that sadness we have to realize that we have lost a times when man in there is a dearth of greatness in this country. god bless you john lewis. to talk aboutoing last publiclewis's appearances, that was here in washington dizzy -- washington, d.c.. stop inan early morning washington at 16th street to take in new mural authorized by mayor murial

and his life. it is the fullest and most newest account of presidency ever written read than the prologue to my life, the president mentioned goals that he said himself in his youth. have a good friends. make us a successful political life with one another. that he achieved both, is no surprise. he also mentioned wanting to write a great book. happily, for everyone in this room, he has succeeded on that front as well. i am not alone in my assessment. whom we sequestered in a safe house. during the editing of this book, and i quote him, calls and in astonishment . in authentic, engagement. the published metlife on june 22. the first printing will be one and a half million copies. and i suspect that most be nearly enough. you are going to have the time of your life. selling this book and our other is going to work enthusiastically to ensure success. i have assured him that when it comes to selling books, there are no sure hands than the ones in this room. tonight, and in the weeks to come, i am count

e make a life by what we give. john lewis certainly made a life. i'm pleased to yield to the gentlelady from california, ms. maxine waters. i'm happy to yield to the gentlelady from alabama, ms. sewell. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from selma, alabama, ms. sewell, is recognized for one minute. ms. sewell: mr. speaker, i rise today to honor the life and outstanding legacy of our colleague, friend, mentor and my hero, congressman john robert lewis. growing up as a little girl in selma, alabama, john's incredible legacy was a hero's tale as familiar to me as any bible story or family lore. as a little girl singing in the choir, the children's choir at brown chapel a.m.e. church, my home church, the church where john and so many wonderful foot soldiers would come time and time again to honor the legacy of the bloody sunday march. but to know john was to know a man without ego. who despite his well-deserved accolades and successes, loved every person he met. he looked them in the eye, can't you hear him? my brother. my sister, he would say. j

we definitely mourn the loss of his life but we absolutely celebrate the life he led and lived. so just wanted to say that. but this moment, i got a call from his chief of staff or email from his chief of staff the night before. and he mentioned that mr. lewis wanted to have a personal visit to black lives matter plaza before he headed back to atlanta. and so, you know, i got that email obviously, i said, of course, i'm there. whatever you need. and the next morning we got up early. and we weren't sure if mr. lewis was going to be able to make it because he had just undergone chemotherapy the night before and was feeling a little weak but again to his strength not only physically but, you know, in his spirit, he made it. bright and early that morning and he was able to have that moment and i'm so thankful that he was able to have that moment and that i was there to capture that moment. so, you know, his family and friends, we have these images now. >> it is -- it is a beautiful image. were you able -- i also think part of it is the full circle aspect of it, right? >> yes. >> eve

of his life days before. it is why all these years later, he is known as the conscience of congress, still speaking his mind on issues of justice and inequality. generations from now, when parents teach their children what is meant by courage, the story of john lewis will come to mind. he knew the change could not wait for some other person or other time. host: let's go back to our phone lines and see what you think about the life of congressman john lewis. let's go to nadia from yonkers, new york. caller: i want to thank john lewis and his legacy. and his family, my condolences. i would like to mention that the black lives movement is a continuation of the efforts he put in. if it was not for him watching -- marching, and the group that marched at that time, we would not have accomplished that which we have accomplished, which was the elimination of the jim crow laws. millennials out there now, i want to thank them, and i want them to understand that in the legacy of john lewis, to continue to march for oppr

really a symphony of white and a masterwork of still life.water glasses, not the most lavish still life you would see, rather sparse except for the enormous turkey that is going to be there. and the figures gathering here, much like the saints would be gathered in a renaissance painting on each side, and the centerpiece gathering you together with i would suggest a divine-light looking in through the windows and the beautifully painted draperies that show life white, againstt the white tablecloth, against clear glasses, showing a spotless, clean, and un-messy table, showing americans coming together to celebrate thanksgiving in good cheer and family unity. a concept worth preserving, worth fighting for. in "freedom from fear", we have a mother and father tucking in the two children. the newspaper has bombings, horror, and references. probably the bombings of london, the london blitz of world war ii. if you look around the edges of this scene of serenity and peace, you look around the edges and see the doll, a reference possibly to a body of w

prison onto a hollywood career in over 300 films use it as testimony to help others every day of his life we're joined by next with the great danny trejo on dennis miller plus one. day folks welcome to dennis miller plus one who are joined today you know one of those one of those visage is that you immediately clock who it is easy actor entrepreneur danny trejo danny said a long hollywood career i think i read over 300 films. yes that is hard and he's known for his roles in films like heat which is a classic con air also appeared t.v. shows like breaking bad brooklyn $99.00 with andy and sons of anarchy and he has a new film on documentary actually inmate number one the rise of danny trejo which comes out on digital on july 7th we'll get the platforms for you danny welcome nice to have your brother god bless you very few thank you so much. and that i'm tell you years ago i read a short story by a science fiction writer named harlan ellison he talked about the scariest moment of his life he was in a balcony in new york and he didn't have any place to stay stories watching the film time aft

even life itself to bear witness to the truth that grew him all his life.a spark of the divine within them. laura and i were privileged to see that up close. we work with them to bring the national museum of african american history to the washington mall. she was instrumental in the unsolved act that i signed to seek resolution of the cases where they had been too long denied joining him in selma alabama and the march across the evidence for this bridge. when we got to watch president barack obama find john asked one of his heroes. [applause] there is a story and scriptures that meant a lot to him in the hebrew bible looking for a profit who shall i send and who shall go for us. isaiah answered here am i., send me. john lewis heard that call a long time ago in segregated alabama and took up the work through all these days. his lesson for us is we must keep ourselves open to hearing the call of, the call of service, and the call of the sacrifice for others. john and i had howard is the immense of course. but in the america john lewis fought for and the amer

are helped to terminate her life's. now a couple who shot to notoriety as the bonnie and clyde of st louis after they confronted black lives matter protesters with firearms been charged with young nor for use of a weapon supporters of the pair including the governor of missouri and the attorney general of st louis did argue that they had acted within their rights to defend their home in explains why this story does highlight deep divisions in american society. political polarization in the united states is becoming more intense basically you've got to there it's on the one hand you can support defunding the police and taking down confederate statues or on the other hand you can support federal officers on the streets of portland abducting activists and engaging in acts of repression there doesn't seem to be much middle ground these days. and. now this white couple who stood in front of their mansion and pointed guns at protesters has become a social media sensation and they're now facing felony charges my office file ch

terminating life has being told make better quality of life but that's exactly what the law is for it is for elderly people or themselves so nobody else no family think their life nice at this moment no worth living anymore not because they are ill but just because they are too old for them selfs and in reality 90 percent of them as a study has shown if given the proper bedside manner if shown that they are worth something when we want to live so as a compassionate society we should be making people feel loved rather than feeling like a burden so much so that they would want to be put to death and i am confident stated all countries around the world doc clones are helping patients die if they really do want to die but it is done in secret and in the netherlands said east we do it in the open and so we know what the netherlands how many times doctor he's forced in his own id to assist someone to determine it's his life any time there is a debate about assisted suicide euthanasia the opponent of this is would always point to the netherlands because there it is it is gone from bad to wor

in so many different walks of life. some are pumping and oddly tried but all of them come straight from the heart to its former c.e.o. even when there's no more delicious the mushroom in trucks to come. from the 1st of the logs to their final resting place the russians are g.w. documentary. are they friends so you wanted to be with you finish a crisis here or do you wish it wasn't really a full of fun among the glittering is an image or are they enemies would be an issue for you if you see you with your voters feel pushed you move forward but mr is really what he's going to go good luck with my debit card for russia donald trump and flooding there putin and i were 2 part talking entry analyzes the difficult relationship between russia and the last and between their presidents how does their rivalry and their dangerous mutual admiration affect the rest of the world prism billie's trump and putin starts august 3rd on d w. this is day to believe news live from good bit high drama in brussels as negotiations over a coronavi

family and many friends acknowledge his life. ebenezer. >> let us bow our heads in a word of prayer. eternal god, our father, i come to you today in the name of jesus. thank you for that many different faiths that had to celebrate the life and the legacy of john there was. we come today thanking you for the foundations that has mother and father established in troy, alabama. we thank you for his leadership in the march on washington. we thank you for how he is was bloodied for us, bruise for us, sign in for us, was willing to give up his life, that we might have life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. today, colleagues, friends, especially family members, lay him in this hallowed rotunda. committing ourselves to marge as he marched to ballot boxes and for voting rights and for civil rights and for human rights, and we will keep doing that until righteousness is like a mighty stream, and finally, we want to say thank you, that he crossed another bridge, we pray that one day will be named for john there was memorial bridge, bu

it is a life we're losing. i don't know that this last part needs saying but i'm going to do it anyway when you have a system built on profit run by a sociopath based on manipulation and lizard brain impulses then you will always end up in a race to the bottom with unfettered capitalism you will end up with the worst drugs priced at the highest amounts hoarded by those who need them the least and that you are talking about recreational illegal drugs those are better and cheaper than ever thank god for that company was it easy to belive the basis to redact today. welcome can't know it take the news from behind the assault of the entire american working class continues not only are millions unemployed not knowing where they'll find their next meal or binge worthy netflix show but also millions more are seeing their wages slashed at least $4000000.00 private sector workers have had their pay cut during the pandemic according to the university of chicago's backor friedman institute workers are twice as likely to ge

he was there every minute of his life. but he joins his wife -- he joins his wife that has been -- died about eight years ago and lilleian lewis from california. >> yeah. >> and she'd been a pose coreac volunteer so they hit it off very well almost immediately. >> ambassador young, it's such a privilege to talk with you and thank you so much for taking the time this morning. thank you so much. really appreciate. >> congratulations on your new show. >> oh, thank you, sir. really appreciate that. thank you. >>> and joining me now to add to this conversation is civil rights activist diane nash and ms. nash it's a privilege to talk to you as well. you were among the younger members like john lewis of the civil rights movement. talk to us about what he meant, what that activism meant and do you feel optimistic today watching the new generation of the civil rights movement in black lives matter? >> well, john is a couple of years younger than i am. i met him in nashville. i was a student at fisk university and he was at the amer

life was really fun. one of my favorite stories involves the someone in this room, paula, where are you? i wish i could stick my -- way over there, hiding. paula came to visit me in kennebunkport, and we were going to take her to vermont for the day. it was saturday, and we were going to do this lovely drive around new hampshire and vermont, i don't think it ever been to new england we were very excited. we had to run the office for two minutes to get something. i'm not sure what, and president bush was there, looking like a homeless person. he said, do you want to go fishing? i need someone to go fishing with. i said i am so sorry, i can't, i have a houseguest. and i'm going to take or to vermont. and he looked so sat and he said, you don't think she would like to go fishing with me? and of course, in retrospect, how paula, how mean it would have been me to deny you going fishing with 41st president. well, we went and got on his boat, and he had this outrageous boat. 350 horsepower motors, three of them.

it only says one life matters.our lives matter. >> reporter: president trump has call the mural a symbol of hate saying it will dvee. po donald trump do tensns rin >> all lives matter. >> reporter: an olive branch began to grow. >> this beautiful young lady was over here yelling all lives matter. i love you all, but all lives matter. we had a dialogue. something that we have not had in years. >> reporter: people from different walks of life. >> i have love in my heart. this division, this division is ripping me apart. >> reporter: paving the way for progress, right in the middle of fifth avenue. >> we're coming together as one people to take down the walls of tyranny and put the beauty of the people together. >> and these are my brothers. >> reporter: fifth avenue expected to be closed to traffic until at least sunday. mike marza, channel 7 eyewitness news. >> nice job by my venerable colleague at wabc. >> you know that guy. >> i do. >>> coming up in our next half hour, a search for a missing actress entering a thi

so rockwell could look at life in still a very lighthearted way.his is the vacation from which you need a vacation. the family has returned home exhausted, a little frog coming out of the child's box, the hastily-packed suitcase, the , worn-out,es untied with signs about a wonderful vacation. it is something many americans could see a to, little bit of their own lives on the cover of the "saturday evening post," which made the magazine such a welcoming when the mail arrived and the post was delivered. people would see something they could relate to at the time. is anothers picture painting of a vacation from 1938, but it is quite different. exotic of vacations, ,orts of call, paris, mountains vacations. and now, six years into the depression salesperson with no , a customers. board. ed.uccessful -- bor unsuccessful. ravages of the depression, unemployment were spreading throughout the nation. a vacation meant something different. remember that painting i showed you of the gentleman around the lunch counter that were listening to the radio? followin

and we continue to benefit from his life's work. he's laid out the blueprint for us to pick up the baton and continue his march. for voting rights, for civil rights for human rights. john believed firmly the best days of our nation lie ahead of us. i hope his passing causes us to rededicate ourselves to getting into good trouble, necessary trouble. can't you hear him? never give up. never give in. keep the faith. keep your eyes on the prize. for john and our nation, let's make him proud. >> terry sowell speaking there. she mentioned one of those phrases john lewis was known for, good trouble. the family members, the family of john lewis, who have arrived there at the church ahead of this program, though are wearing t-shirts this morning with the words "good trouble." let's listen in for a moment as i believe we're about to hear a performance outside of the church. ♪ ♪ led me on and let me stand ♪ ♪ i am tired i am weak ♪ ♪ through the storm through the night ♪ ♪ lead me on to the light ♪ ♪ take my hand precious lord and lead me home

there's a fundamental difference between there could have been life and there was life. >> big jump there. >> project scientist hope to find signs of ancient live found here at jezero crater. with its robotic arm perseverance be drill into rock where water once froed. the sarms it collects may hold proof of mast microbial life. >> think of tost valuabledde. t looking earth will take two more mind blowing mission. a european rover will pick up the samples. a rocket will launch them and a european spacecraft will try to catch them mid orbit and haul them back to earth in 2021. if it sounds complicated, it is. >> nobody has ever done a round trip to another planet before. getting samples back from mars has always been a major goal. very ambitious but an exciting, exciting mission. >> first, this launch has to go right. that's up to torri bruno and united launch alliance. >> the spacecraft has very little capability to adjust its own trojectory. we have to send it on a journey that's over two million miles. we do our best to do everything we can to make this successful. >> cruising to mars wi

way of life.k you for honoring us with his presence and allowing our lives to intersect with his life. be with his family. be with those who struggle with him in that movement and know that he continues to live on in and through each and every one of them and each and every one of us. we praise you, o god, for this nonviolent warrior who fought for true peace which daddy taught us is not mere lit be a sense of tension but the absence of justice it. as we honor the life of congressman john lewd who shed blood on that edmund pettus bridge, that we might have the right to vote, grant that we never again take that right for granted and that we exercise that no matter what and that we never again tamper with that right. overtaken this house, our congress, that they might restore voting right protections in our nation, as we honor the life of of this nonviolent warrior who embodied the very spirit of christ and showed us that we have the spiritual power to resist injustice and evil and hatred and vitrio