but most of the people who founded, for example, sclc, owe lowery -- joe lowery, c.k. vivian, they died recently. sncc others were involved in, that organization is no longer there. but there are young people who are leading on college are campuses as that group in the student nonviolent coordinating committee. and i think we should not look for a single person to be the leader anymore because there's no one in the world who can say, well, we have one leader for white folk or one leader for the brits. and that's where we are x. if that's a good thing, because it means that we've made progress. harris: wow. that is so uplifting and such an informed and positive way to look at all of this, because it is a sign of progress that we can look in the psalm direction but not have -- in the same direction but not have to be the same, everybody not having to follow the same pattern because of the progress that's been made. before i let you go, i do want to say that the family of john lewis has just crossed the bridge. we were waiting for those big vehicles and the big motor coac

joseph lowery. that's 273 collective years of knowledge that we have lost three civil rights titans. and i was texting aaron holder last night and i sent him a photo. it was i photo of john lewis, lowery, vivian, and and drew young andrew young. he called them the second set of founding fathers. that puts into context what these men and the women who also thought, what he meant to us black foles folkks, but also th zblu country. >> nicole, you've been wrooiiti about this. you go back before the first set of founding fathers to the roles that african-americans had played in american history. and to this day, just last week the secretary of state mike pompeo named your work specifically as a rewriting of history. john lewis and others faced similar criticism at the time, that they are trying to change american history. yesterday donald trump talked about the threat to suburbs, the threat to people's way of life, the crime that's going to come into their neighborhoods if joe biden is elected. the langu

please welcome wesley lowery! being here. >> of course, thank you so much for having me, stephen. >> stephen: now you were at george floyd's memorial in minneapolis on thursday. what was it like to be in that crowd? >> you know, it was really emotional. unfortunately, with the job i've done over the last few years, this isn't the first time i've gone to one of the funerals for a person who's become a hashtag, right, who people know of. in this case, i was staying in the same hotel as george floyd's family and had gotten to know them a bit, had been spending time with them, having conversations in the hallway. and so i was with them as t epared toith them, with my notebook, and was taking notes, and then sat right behind them at the funeral. and it was, you know, it was quite an emotional and moving event, right. this was not a, that memorial, the first of the three, wasn't open to the public, so it was largely dignitaries, elected officials, family members, some celebrities who showed up. it was difficult for a lo

and i can't help but think about what joseph lowery said at mrs. king's funeral and resurrected what he said when he talked about what happened. i imagine all of them, abernathy, dr. and mrs. king were all together in glory, and over the past 24 hours said, look, two others are coming to join us. joy, the faith we share teaches us that john will never leave us. so i think what we have to do now is say good morning newly crowned ancestor. what trouble shall we get in today? and, lastly, joy, he admired you. he was very proud of you. i know that. and he is going to be with you, too, as you start this new venture. and his spirit lives on in you and in all of us. god bless and long live the spirit of john lewis and ct vivian. >> well, he was one of my potential dream guests when i put out a list of who would i love to talk to in the first week, he was on that list. john lewis was such a great, great, great man. such a nice man. for all of his glorious achievements, he was a humble, really nice person, which is also wonderful. >> yes. >> mark thompson,

vivian and reverend joseph lowery. reverend vivian passed away yesterday as well.was 95 years old. died in atlanta. he was part of the freedom riders, one of the early ones. at age 25, he helped lead the '65 fight for voting rights on the edmund pettus bridge in selma where he and lewis and others were attacked. reverend lowery is the dean of the civil rights movement, working with jesse jackson and dr. king in the early days of the movement. he died in march at the age of 98. for bathroom odors that linger try febreze small spaces. just press firmly and it continuously eliminates odors in the air and on soft surfaces. for 45 days. some companies still have hr stuck between employeesentering data.a. changing data. more and more sensitive, personal data. and it doesn't just drag hr down. it drags the entire business down -- with inefficiency, errors and waste. it's ridiculous. so ridiculous. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own data in a single, easy to use software. visit paycom.com, and schedule your demo today. i wondered.. could another come around

on the battlefield of justice americans like john and americans like reverend lowery and ct vivian andother patriots we lost this year and liberated all of us in the many americans came to take for granted and america was built by people like them and america was built -- [applause] by john lewis is. he, as much as anyone, and her history brought this country a little bit closer to our highest ideals and some day when we finish that long journey towards freedom when we do form a more perfect union, whether it is years from now or decades or even if it takes another two centuries john lewis will be a founding father of that bowler, farrar better america. [applause] and yet, as exceptional as john was, here is the thing john never believed that what he did was more than any citizen of this country can do and i mentioned in the statement that the day john passed the thing about how gentle and humble john was and despite this storied, remarkable career he treated everyone with kindness and respect because because it was innate to him, this idea that any of us can do what he did if we are w

. >> i'll say mike lowery. mike lowery. >> hold on.e. >> i'm like really into food shows right now. during all of our time at home i've been trying to learn to cook a lot. i've been in touch with michael symon a ton. he has really, really helped me with some really easy recipes so i figured he was the perfect guy to give our audience his picks for the best food, you know, food everything. take a look. >> hey, guys. how are you doing? great things to watch in the food world for a little binging. i love a good documentary. jeremiah tower's "the last magnificent," fantastic show about an american icon of a chef. there's also "bbq" or if you're bored, there's always "symon's dinners." >> thank you, michael. i'll call soon for another recipe. he told me how to make a galette. that's for another day. we'll share. but check out those. those are awesome. what else do we have? >> galette. is that like gulash? >> no, no, no. >> all right, we'll figure it out. that's for another time. hey, thank you, lara. next, cecilia, you have a recommendation

you brag voice is heard that they want to just ever since the beginning of time when lowery was saying the mob was in love with her can i ask if that is a bit like matter of fact this was the scene in seattle washington over the weekend as police clashed with protesters there at least 45 people were arrested and 21 place officers were injured during the demonstrations police declared a riot following large protest calling flash bangs and pepper spray to try and their crowds a bird's eye view from oakland california where protests turned violent demonstrators setting the courthouse on fire late saturday on twitter the oakland police department same protesters were breaking windows shooting fireworks spray painting graffiti and point lasers at officers and helicopters by 11 30 pm police declared a lawful assembly plant in austin texas. a protester was shot and killed saturday night during a b.l.m. rally police say a man driving his car near the rally fatally shot someone who he says approached his car and pointed a weapon at him and in chicago hundreds of black lives matter protesters ma

especially flag voices are heard that they want to just have a sense the beginning of power when lowery was saying the mobs and mob is they're going to ask if that is the life out of this was the scene in seattle washington over the weekend as police clashed with protesters there at least 45 people were arrested and 21 place officers were injured during the demonstrations police declared a riot following large protests deploying flash bangs and pepper spray to try and clear crowds a bird's eye view from oakland california where protests turned violent demonstrators setting the courthouse on fire late saturday on twitter of the oakland police department same protesters were breaking windows shooting fireworks spray painting graffiti and point lasers at officers and helicopters by 11 30 pm police declared an unlawful assembly tank in austin texas. a protester was shot and killed saturday night during a b.l.m. rally police say a man driving his car near the rally fatally shot someone who he says approached his car and pointed a weapon at him and in chicago hundreds of black lives matter pr

speakers have included extraordinary people like the reverend joseph lowery, ambassador andrew young, dr. bernice king, and so many others whose names you would know in a minute. we also, as we hosted congressman lewis home for the john lewis day, he also delivered the keynote address for that conference. i want to make sure that all of you know about the conference and you are invited to join us in february when we host that conference each year, perpetually known as the congressman john lewis leadership conference. [applause] it is our belief, and i hope the family shares this, that it is a fitting tribute. god bless the memory of a very good man. thank you. [applause] >> on the half of the citizens , theoy and pike county troy city council, three of whose members are here, i would like to offer to the family the of our community and the that that we have congressman lewis has come home. i have frankly never felt more worthy to be in front of a salvation short of my and the opportunity to be a father, i do not know if i have ever felt worthy of being on this stage, but as a leader i

but most of the people who founded, for example, sclc, owe lowery -- joe lowery, c.k.ncc others were involved in, that organization is no longer there. but there are young people who are leading on college are campuses as that group in the student nonviolent coordinating committee. and i think we should not look for a single person to be the leader anymore because there's no one in the world who can say, well, we have one leader for white folk or one leader for the brits. and that's where we are x. if that's a good thing, because it means that we've made progress. harris: wow. that is so uplifting and such an informed and positive way to look at all of this, because it is a sign of progress that we can look in the psalm direction but not have -- in the same direction but not have to be the same, everybody not having to follow the same pattern because of the progress that's been made. before i let you go, i do want to say that the family of john lewis has just crossed the bridge. we were waiting for those big vehicles and the big motor coaches, congressman cleaver, to c

king and reverend abernathy, and a young, joseph lowery, ct vivian, another lion who we lost on the same day as john lewis. john had an incorruptible integrity, and ideological purity which was like a halo. somehow this extended to everyone who was in his orbit, myself included. that's the reason the nation has paused from pandemic and protest and politics to bid him farewell today. virtually every news organization has hailed john as a civil rights hero, but john was a women's rights hero. a gay rights hero. a senior rights hero. a worker's rights hero. and immigrants hero. john wasn't on the right side of history, history was on the right side of john lewis. [applause] and, in his spare time, he introduced the legislation to create the african-american history museum, and he fought the bigots in congress for 15 years until he triumphed yet again against into menopause insurmountable odds. for those who wondered if perhaps his time had passed, with his body ravaged with cancer, so frail and fragile, that he needed a cane. what he surely would be his last public appearance, he summoned t

en the battle field of justice, americans like john, americans like lowery and c.t. people like that. america was built by john lewises. he, as much as anyone in our history brought this country a little bit closer to our highest ideals. and some day when we do finish that long journey towards freedom, when we do form a more perfect union, whether it's years from now or decades or even if it takes another two centuries, john lewis will be a founding father of that fuller, fairer, better america. and yet as exceptional as john was, here's the thing. john never believed that what he did was more than any citizen of this country can do. i mention in the statement that daijun passed, the thing about john was how gentle and humble he was. and despite this storied, remarkable career, he treated everyone with kindness and respect because it was innate to him, this idea that any of us can do what he did. if we're willing to persevere. he believed that in all of us there exists the capacity for great courage. that in all of us, there's a longing to do what's right. that in al

joseph lowery go home to the lord and my god, dear friend herman cain, the lord called him today.ught for so i can sit on this great show in 2022 oh beautiful black woman who years ago would not be a news anchor or a guy like me, but a successful business developer, jewelry store owner and the list goes on and how far we've come and where we are going. this is a blessing and a lot of folks are coming together. i'm telling you, this is going to be an awakening and blessing for all on how we talk to each other. >> harris: all of it matters. bruce, i'm going to step away for just a second. i want to bring in karl rove, former deputy chief of staff to george w. bush, a fox news contributor. president bush spoke today, i want to get your thoughts, your perspective on this day, good to see you. >> well, it's an expression of who john lewis was. i looked, he was a human being so he was not a perfect person, none of us are. but he had great humility. i thought that was a great word brought forward by governor huckabee. and he was also a man of joy which president obama referred to. he was

joseph lowery died just a few months ago, march 27th, i believe, we have lost three civil rights icons during this covid epidem ic. and it's been really sad the last 24 hours to think that john lewis will not be among us when we come back to reconvene under normal circumstances in congress. he's just been such a powerful voice for what is right, what is just, what is truth. he stood on high moral ground, and he's lifted everyone else who is around him up to where he was. not in an arrogant and high-handed way, but just in being a humble servant of the people. and he never lost track of why he was on this earth. he was put on this earth for a reason. and his reason for being here was to fight for human rights. not only civil rights for black folks but human rights for everyone. he has so much love in his heart. i mean, and to be with him, just -- you walk through an airport with john lewis or to any other public location, and to see him interact with the hoards of people who would come up. people wanting autographs. people wanting pictures. people just wanting to have words. wanting to

king and reverend abernathy and andy young and joseph lowery and c.t. vivian, another lion who we lost on the same day as john lewis. john had an incorruptible integrity, an ideological purity which was like a halo. somehow this extended to everyone who was in his orbit. myself included. and that's the reason the nation has paused from pandemic and protests and politics to bid him farewell today. virtually every news organization has hailed john as a civil rights hero. but john was a women's rights hero, a gay rights hero, a senior rights hero, a workers hero, an immigrant rights hero. john wasn't on the right side of history. history was on the right side of john lewis. in his spare time, he introduced legislation to create the african-american history museum, and he fought the bigots in congress for 15 years until he triumphed yet again against insurmountable odds. one of his proudest moments was standing at the dedication of that monumental structure four years ago. and for those who wondered if perhaps his time had passed with his body ravaged with

george, the greatest generation of civil rights leaders, we're losing them one by we lost reverend lowery in march. in the past days we lost c.t. vivian. john lewis believed that this new generation could take on the torch and get the job done, continue to push forward. we shall see, george. >> and byron pitts, it comes at a time when america as i said is so divided and is trying to figure out where the fights are for this new generation. and i think, george, we can look to the life and activism of john lewis. in 1965 john lewis was considered by many in power in this country as an agitator. as a troublemaker. as an extremist. that bridge into the arms of hate. today he rides into the warm embrace of history. george, at the end of this journey, john lewis did make i dr. king and when they arrived in montgomery dr. king said these words appropriate then. they seem appropriate now. i know some of you are asking today how long will it take? i come to you to say this afternoon however difficult the moment, however frustrating the hour, it will not be long, because truth pressed to the earth w

lowery as well the fondest memory i have of congressman lewis is that my aunt worked in snick with himt 26. she died very young. and whenever i would see congressman lewis, he would ask about my cousin, her son and he would tear up when he talked about her and what always struck me about that is she died so many years before but he kept her in the movement so close and dear in his heart and it just -- he just always had time to talk to you, to make you feel special, and he just took pictures and selfies with everyone. and never seen him complain. never seen him upset about anything other than injustices that we all know that he was so passionate about but just a wonderful man, and just the best example of servient leadership that i've had. >> jimmy: i just recently saw the documentary about him, maybe a couple weeks ago that was amazing. did he get to see it all what you've done with police reform in atlanta? >> well, i know congressman lewis paid attention to everything that we did in atlanta. i had an opportunity to visit him in d.c and he invited me into his office he had a nice bre

we know that reverend lowery, there's a street for him as well, reverend dobbs as well.a that respects and honors the fight that happened 50, 80 years ago and many people here today as well. now, and alabama was where he was born, but he became an atlanta institution as people have told me here. this is his beloved adopted hometown where he represented the fifth district of georgia for 17 terms, and there are people who came to the state capitol to say good-bye here in georgia on wednesday. we also know, and if you hear some drums here behind me, i just want to tell you that this is the beginning. services. we have a big screen out here for those hundreds of people as the crowd grows who are watching the services. i want to go to andiaioning, executive director of the aclu in georgia and also ambassador andrew young's daughter. a family friend rast late congressman john lewis. andrea, if i have to interrupt their conversation, that will be for the start of the services, and we don't want to miss any of that, but his legacy is not just for the people here in atlanta or th

lowery,t is john lifelong resident of union hill.onna chavis, if you could talk about the solidarity between indigenous people, the african-amererican community as wellll. what thehe solidararity meant in defefeating thehe p pipelines -e pipipeline >> solidarity was absolutely necessary. were in we sasaid we sacrifice owns. i agree with everything mr. laurty said. and so many caseses, t the black communities, indigenous communities, are sometimes officiallyly declared sacrifice owns. and so as we were working up and down the pipeline and a resistance and opposition, we found ourselves in a wonderful situation of crossing the boundaries between race and class and bringiging together te indigenonous and africican-amern cocommunities. i will give you one example. --pton county, what i call is to call it the northern n gas of the pipeline coming into north carolina, it is geordie black community -- majority blacack community. give robinson county, majority native americacan and black cocommunity's together. along the pipipeline route,e,

organize, register and vote if you want to honor the memory of congressman john lewis, reverend vivian, lowery, freedom fighters, get this nut out here's the deal. i don't care how he might respond after the election if you rely on the polls and don't vote then he wins four years, it doesn't matter so i think if you are an opposer of trump, that's what the focus should be. i understand we focus on these things and then the question is legitimate, but the reality is give him the answer first. make sure that he loses. that he experiences that feel ing. trust me he's going to go donald trump is going to get out of the white house okay we have lost we have rules. we have a very strong military and police who awill usher him out of according to the institution. i'm not worried about that my worry is whether the people are going to be lackadaisical and sit back and not vote. every person should sit back and make sure this man has no access to power after november. he is dangerous and deranged >> look, jonathan, building on that though, as we heard the president, he's already trying to sew the seeds

it also mentions francis hodgkins burnett, outlast lowery, a story about the coal mines in england. look at the three titles underneath it. the three in the middle are all the george carson leisa, one is newport, novel. one something called passion, and the third is in the distance. all three of these are novels set at summer resorts. so scribner is beginning to see the potential of capitalizing specifically on some reading by featuring reading matter that is set novel, fiction, like fiction, at a is set at a summr resort. then at the bottom we have everything else that they had available. now, some of the firms most popular authors had been advocating this for years over unless with frances hodgson burnett. her husband bobby scribners repeatedly to issue a low-priced edition of his wife's work to compete with peterson. all the material for this site came from the scribners archives at princeton right the pleasure of spending a week reading. he wrote he helped scribner could recommend a decent from in new york that my take on the task of issuing his wife's work in cheap pick but --

along with doctor king and reverend abernathy and andrew young and joseph lowery and vivienne and othersrom pandemic and protest and politics to bid him farewell today. every news organization has hailed john as a civil rights hero, but he was a women's rights hero, berger's hero, immigrants rights hero. john wasn't on the right side of history, history was on the right side of john lewis. [applause] in his spare time, he introduced legislation to create the african-american history museum and fought for 15 years until he tried against insurmountable odds. one of his proudest moments was standing at the dedication of the fundamental structure four years ago. and for those that wonder perhaps if time had passed with his body ravaged with cancer so frail and fragile he yielded and what he knew would be his last public appearance he summoned the strength to walk to the middle of the block lives plaza in washington, d.c. to express solidarity and support for the young protesters that have begun to change america has joined with this data as a young man. they say the victors write history and

king and joseph lowery and ct vivian, another lion we lost on the same day as john lewis. paused from pandemic and protests and politics to bid him farewell today. virtually every news organization has hailed john as a civil rights hero. but john was a women's rights hero. a gay rights hero. a senior rights hero. a workers' hero. an immigrants' rights hero. john wasn't on the right side of history. history was on the right side of john lewis. [ applause ] and in his spare time he introduced legislation to create the african-american history museum and fought the bigots in congress for 15 years until he triumphed against insurmountable odds one of his proudest moments was standing in front of that structure four years ago. for those who wondered if perhaps his time had passed with his body ravaged with cancer, so frail and fragile that he yielded to a cane in what he surely knew would be his last public appearance, he summoned the strength to walk to the middle of black lives plaza in washington d.c. to show his support for the protesters. they say the victors write history