speech luther: i just wasted $6 million.dent obama: hillary will have to raise huge sums of money, too. luther: oh, yeah. money.ng to get that she's going to get all the money! westboroughoming to . [laughter] [applause] watch out! obama: focus on investor donors creates problems for our democracy. luther: that's why we are ready for a third term. president obama: no, we're not. the we still face some big challenges, like climate change. luther: if you haven't noticed, california is bone dry. the trailer for the new mad max movie up in there. are you think bradley cooper came here because he wants to talk to chuck todd? he needed a glass of water. [laughter] [applause] scientistsbama: the say nine of the last 10 decades were in the hottest ever. luther: we've got mosquitoes, sweaty people on the train stinking it up and it's just nasty. president obama: i mean, look at it -- what is happening right now. every scientist says we need at him the pentagon says it is a national security risk. instead of doing anything about it, w

martin luther luther king the third was pictured here with his sister. it's isaiah washington there. and hope masters who is the daughter of lyons cell then, and gina page two started african ancestry with rick kittle. what's fascinating is that about the y chromosome of garvey's son and martin luther king son traced to europe. in the mitochondrial dna traced africa. so they find out later that they were told the results in advance so they are allowed to speak about what the results mean to them. garvey son as you would not be surprised to hear talks about the history of the trans-atlantic slave trade and how the brutality of the history and the sexual violence makes his y chromosome traced to europe. martin luther king the third ways and more subtly on these points but also to tell a narrative about how were all related and it's important that we face this history. so i'm trying to suggest in this moment by 2010 but i'm really sort of winding down in the last quarter my research is that we are turning to genetic and genetic analysis to answer questions.

biography of martin luther king. best known for that now. next year at this time he will probably be best known for writing the definitive biography of barack obama. that will be published in winter of 2016, 2017. and it's a special honor to have mr. james a. baker. he is the general counsel of the fbi. i can tell you, it's not easy to get law enforcement officers to talk about these issues. we've reached out to mr. baker hoping that he would want to take a place in this because we were really interested in hearing from law enforcement as well as from activists and scholars and historians. and to our great delight he said, yes. and in saying yes, he actually continued a tradition that the fbi has started in coming to georgetown and talking about race and criminal justice and, again, this is just different for a police departments, for law enforcement agencies including the fbi, which is generally thought of as being the world's pre-eminent law enforcement agency. the director of the fbi, james comey, came to georgeto

antwan: snow the by that plays luther was irritating. christina: right, "zootopia" came in second. and my big fat greek wedding 2

biography of martin luther king. should say he is best known for that now. next year at this time he will probably be best known for the definitive biography of barack obama that will be published in the winter 2016-2017. and it's a special honor to have mr. james baker, the general counsel of the fbi. i can tell you it's not easy to get law enforcement officers to talk about these issues. we have reached out to mr. baker hoping he would want to take a place in this because we are interested in hearing from law enforcement as well as from activists and scholars and historians and to our great delight, he said yes and in saying yes he continued a tradition that the fbi started in coming to georgetown and the ways of criminal justice and again this is different for the police departments and law enforcement agencies including the fbi which is generally thought of speaking the world's preeminent law enforcement. the director of the fbi, james comey gave a major speech on race and crime and the police. i didn't agree wit

on this day, april 4th, in 1968 martin luther king jr.ine motel in memphis in a series of planning meetings for his next march on washington. at 6:00 p.m. he walked into the courtyard to greet some friends and was struck down by a single shot from an assassin's rifle. an hour later at st. joseph's hospital he was pronounced dead. word spread more slowly in those days when no one had phones in their pockets. and when presidential candidate robert kennedy stepped up to speak at a campaign event in indianapolis about an hour later most people there did not know what had happened in memphis. richard lugar was then the republican mayor of indianapolis, and like all big city mayors he was worried about the possibility of rioting that night as word of the assassination spread. he told senator kennedy that he he could not guarantee his safety at the planned campaign event in the heart of the black community at 17th and broadway. the senator decided to go to the event without any police protection. when bobby kennedy climbed up on the back of a fl

martin luther king jr. who was at that time president of the southern christian leadership conference. concernsvoiced some about the group continuing to ride into alabama. there were sources that reported to him that there would be violence, waiting for the freedom riders. the group was aware of his concern but decided to ride anyway. they left atlanta may 14, 1961. there were two groups of travelers on a greyhound bus. the buses departed from atlanta one hour apart. when the bus arrived, there was -- for theng for the bus. they attacked the bus, they broke out windows and rocked it to try to turn it over. bus was able to pull away but not before the tires had been slashed. when they pulled over, they try to call for help but they were attacked again. someone through a molotov cocktail into the bus and it filled with fumes. as they try to get off, there were members of the mob who held the doors so people could not the part. when they got off, they were at the mercy of this crowd who proceeded to attack the

university avenue and martin luther king jr. way a busy intersection. you can see what is happening with the lights out. cars are treating it as a four way stop. so it is slow with a line of cars waiting to cross the intersection. it will be a problem causing confusion. if you have our news app you have a push alert about the situation an hour ago. >> here is the news camera on the drowned in downtown berkeley station where trains are not topping because of the outage going on, now, for 90 minutes. >> we will show you the pg&e outage map right now, and can you see the outage area cover as good portion of the uc berkeley campus in the son part of the block through the i-80 corridor including albany, kensington, richmond, all the way to san pablo. we will stay on top of the situation and update you on developments with the public alerts through the abc news app. >> we have more breaking news in san carlos, a crash involving a

martin luther king had done in 1955 desegregating the city of montgomery, most people's lives had nothanged. from day to day they still suffered some of the situations they had before 1955. it was after the student sit ends and the freedom riders in 1961 when the sides of segregation start to come down. and it was at that point when they ruled that all of these interstate facilities had to integrate. it is really when you first saw the visual changes in the landscape that segregation was on its deathbed. >> our tour staff recently traveled to montgomery, alabama to learn the rich history. learn more at c-span.org. you are watching american history tv, all weekend and every weekend on c-span3. >> up next on american history tv, an historian on interpreting the u.s. constitution. he is the author of several nalks, including "origi meanings." this lecture is hosted by the georgetown university law center is about one hour and 15 minutes. >> is a privilege for me every year to be able to introduce the lecturer. but it is particular honored to be able to introduce jack, the co-professor --

he was a friend of martin luther king. >> the republican party was the party of civil rights.tion. every single member of the ku klux klan was a member of the democratic party. >> so going into the election, nixon had reason to believe he would have a lot of black support. >> just three weeks before the election, martin luther king is arrested. he and 50 other african-americans had entered a whites-only restaurant. >> the police were called. they refused to move. and they were all put in jail. including king. it got even worse when he was transferred in the middle of the night to a state penitentiary in rural georgia. >> and he's at risk there. his wife is afraid he's going to get killed. >> this is nixon's golden opportunity to rescue dr. king and scoop the black vote. >>> the arrest of martin luther ♪ can't afford to let heartburn get in the way? try nexium 24hr, the #1 selling brand for frequent heartburn. get complete protection with the leader in frequent heartburn. that's nexium level protection. ...a tree that bore the most rare and magical fruit. which provided for the

lincoln wanted parity like martin luther king for black americans, and republican party for the 13th, 14th, 15th 15th amendment. so there's a history there. there's a reason why black americans like me believe fundmentally that the policies conservatives offer empower more than democrats. i think some of that is going away because you do see, after president barack obama's nearly two terms black americans are frustrate. tavis smiley and others are saying i don't know if he delivered on the promise he made, and does he really deserve -- did we deserve to give him over 90% of our vote? so this is a good thing. think everybody should have their eyes wide open. i'm a republican but that doesn't mean just because you have an r next to your name you're always going to earn my vote. i'm just saying that black american, in order to have enough political power, we have got diversify our political thought process. we have to do it. no other race -- i'm going to repeat this -- no other race gives their nearly their entire vote to one party, but black americans and then we complain when democrats

he was as loyal and helpful to martin luther king, jr. as anyone. i also it in 1981 when the bureau was threatening me, had come upon the name jim harrison who was the fbi made a human informant to dr. king's organization in atlanta. one cannot understand the history of what the fbi did to dr. king without knowing the full story and the full documentary record like child's and harris in since he was still alive we don't have his file. the most profound question for me as a historian focuses on the fbi position that predates jim baker is rule that they will never give up even decades later later, the records documenting the human informants have done to american political movements i have a name to search for a new wonderful story of withers'. to do phenomenal work documenting how people who were a major paid fbi informant against the civil rights movement. even after the judge here in the district court of d.c. held that withers status was without question true and accurate the bureau retained it will never read the sinful the informant file. my sec

they are concerned about martin luther king elementary school in southeast. and the dirty tap water found there. >> it's important to make sure they don't have lead exposure from lead paint or lead in pipe from the school. alison: lead testing continues in school and the d.c. water explains the dirty water at martin luther king elementary school was caused by a mistake flushing the pipes. leon: with temperatures now on the rise, so are concerns about the zika virus. that concern is on the mind of governor larry hogan. ritchie marlboro road has a look at -- richard reeve has a look at the governor's plan. richard: with the rain we have standing water here and that is a worry for those who might be contracting the zika virus. the governor calls state emergency. nicole and jackie woods, 33 weeks pregnant and both concerned about the zika virus. >> it is hard not to freak out. it's been in the news for a while. richard: governor hogan says there are 12 confirmed zika cases in maryland. all travel related but some involved sexual transmission. >> we will continue

he was a friend of martin luther king. >> the republican party was the party of civil rights.secession and segregation. every single member of the ku klux klan was a member of the democratic party. >> so going into the election, nixon had reason to believe he would have a lot of black support. >> just three weeks before the election, martin luther king is arrested. he and 50 other african-americans had entered a whites-only restaurant. >> the police were called. they refused to move. and they were all put in jail. including king. it got even worse when he was transferred in the middle of the night to a state penitentiary in rural georgia. >> and he's at risk there. his wife is afraid he's going to get killed. >> this is nixon's golden opportunity to rescue dr. king and scoop the black vote. is better for your skin than wearing no makeup at all? neutrogena® cosmetics. powders, concealers and foundations in new shades for more skin tones. with vitamins and antioxidants. your skin will look beautiful when you wear it and even after you take it off. neutrogena® cosmetics see what'

her the words from martin luther king jr. on the radio. the action of rosa parks, the words of dr. king inspired me to find a way to get in the way. i got in trouble, good trouble, necessary trouble. we were too poor to have a subscription to the local newspaper. my grandfather had one. each day, we would finish reading the montgomery advertiser. we got the paper and we read it. one of my teachers was from montgomery. who came to troy, the place a -- that dr. king called the four corners of alabama. he called me the boy from troy. he told me what was happening there. in 1957, at the age of 17 when i finished high school, i wanted to attend a school called troy state college, now known as troy university. i never heard a word from the school, so i wrote a letter to martin luther king jr., told him i needed his help. he wrote me back and sent me a round-trip bus ticket and invited me to montgomery to meet with him. in the meantime, i had then accepted to a little college in nashville tennessee, now known collegecan baptist where i was going to study religion to study for the ministry

who marched with martin luther .ing -- thatcan draw a crowd makes me dizzy with happiness and love and excitement. she had a fraction of that many people yesterday at the apollo and failed to mention that, when she was a senator, 2 million people were stopped because of stop and frisk, that she said nothing about. in 2006 alone, 500-6000 people and wereped -- innocent. shockingly, you can't judge a criminal by the color of their skin. and racial profiling is not ok. it is unjust and an unnecessary and we need to end that. so i just want to say something because i love you. and i'm a new yorker. on 130 sevenised street here in the bronx, born in lincoln hospital, which has since burned down. i'm from coney island. grew up in the lower east side. and i want to say that we don't need to be divided. we need to be reaching out and talking to those folks who are supporting trump. why? because they are supporting him for a reason. they are standing up behind him because he is against the establishment as well. are literally standing behind a guy who they know is going to go into the oval offi

you will hear from pulitzer prize-winning biographers about martin luther king jr. you will hear from senior officials at the federal bureau of investigation and you'll also hear from the advocates and activists who are using the freedom of information act to lay their what they see as excessive government surveillance. you will hear from technologist and you will hear from leading scholars in the field of law anthropology and other fields. i'm particularly proud that this conference draws upon several of the strengths of our faculty, criminal law and criminal law practice, civil rights and privacy and surveillance law. now recently, we made a concerted effort at georgetown to offer hands-on technology intensive courses. at georgetown are law students are literally building apps, their learning how to code and they're working in teams with mit engineers to draft privacy laws. we think this technological background expands their legal toolkit, if you you will to address the public interest focus at is at the center of our legal education. i think this conference is a

nixon had a strong civil rights record in the 1960s, and he was a friend of martin luther king. >> the democratic party was the party of secession and s segregation, and every single member of the ku klux klan was a member of the democratic party. >> so going into the election, nixon had every reason to believe that he would have lots of black support. >> just weeks before the election, martin luther king is arrested. he and 50 other african-americans had entered a whites only restaurant. >> the police were called. they received to move, and they were all put in jail, including king. it got even worse when he was transferred in the middle of the night to a state penitentiary in rural georgia. >> and he is a risk there. his wife is afraid that he is going to be killed. >> this is nixon's golden opportunity to rescue dr. king and scoop the black vote. this c. accessible by thousands of suppliers and employees globally. but with cyber threats on the rise, mary's data could be under attack. with the help of the at&t network, a network that senses and mitigates cyber threats, their critical

we will begin with professor garrow who will speak about martin luther king jr.and the connections you can draw from that today. >> thank you. it's great to follow someone like freddie martinez is doing such great present a word. to me as an historian, the simplest technology of surveillance remains the most profound, the most dangerous come at the most troubling and that is human informants. in the technology of the 1960s, the fbi had three waves of surveilling dr. king. bugs, microphones come in the sewers in fbi lingo. and wiretaps. in the 60s, given the microphone surveillance required trespass in the bureau was very hesitant about committing criminal trespass. wiretaps were incredibly time-consuming and it is safe to run throughout most of those years the fbi is operating 60, 75, 80 wiretaps. but i want to concentrate on human and torments and i want to tell two quick stories. the first involves dr. king and the second involves the african-american who is actually the most surveilled person of the 1960s. not dr. king, but elisha mohammed had a notorious vote

. >>> actor jack willis as lbj, bowman wright plays martin luther king jr.d winning play "all the way" right now at arena stage. >> we will declare a war on poverty and by god we'll beat it. >> war on poverty. >> that's right. i got all kinds of federal programs in mind on health, education, literacy, jobs, you name it we'll change this country top to bottom. >> that sounds extraordinary. >> there you go. >> i would support legislation to that effect. >> good. right now i need to be able to go back to my people and tell them that this president is committed to civil rights. >> oh. >> and this bill, even without voting rights, is a strong bill with no further changes. if i can't do that, i'll lose their state, in their despair, i don't know what will happen. >> is that a threat? >> bowman wright joins us now to thriller that dramatizes the struggle to pass the civil rights act of 1964. welcome back. >> glad to be back. >> we know you played a number of roles in theaters around washington. you played this role before in a different play, martin luther king jr.

martin luther king jr. was building a poor people's movement where blacks, whites, latinos, asian-americans would come together around economic justice, and that's what bernie is trying to do today. i think bernie is with us. that's why i support bernie sanders. sanders: i'm bernie sanders, and i approve this message. why should we trust a like steve santarsiero who will say anything to win an election? after claiming credit for passing universal background checks for all gun purchases, "santarsiero admitted in an interview that he didn't write pennsylvania's gun safety law." his campaign brags about his accomplishments, but "in fact, he has failed in 54 attempts to get any legislation on the books." we just cant trust steve santarsiero. i'm shaughnessy naughton, and i approve this message because we deserve better. were on three days after the pop icons death. omar has more now on how the legend is being recommend from that pin's paisley park estate in minnesota. >> reporter: the bells in minneapolis city hall didn't rink -- ring they rocked. ♪ >> reporter: prince's hometown honored his pu

and new on the back of the $5 bill, eleanor roosevelt, marian anderson and martin luther king.ike sugerman, kpix 5. >>> we have some breaking news out of san jose tonight. a vta light rail train has hit a woman and an ambulance rushed her to valley medical center a short time ago. we don't know her condition at this point. this happened at race street at park more avenue west of downtown san jose. and vta just told us that she old a closed pedestrian gate to cross the tracks when she was hit. the vta train service in the area has been delayed. we'll keep you posted. >>> on highway 17, the driver of a flatbed truck was killed after going down an embankment near los gatos about 1:30 on northbound 17. the truck smashed into a large water main near the los gatos creek. investigators say it's possible the driver was not wearing a seatbelt. >>> tens of thousands of renters in san jose won't face big rent increases ever again. the city council voted at 2 a.m. after a long debate to prohibit landlords from raising the rent more than 5% each year. this applies to apartments in buildings

you'll hear from biographers of martin luther king jr. you'll hear from senior officials at the federal bureau of investigation and the department of justice and you'll hear from the advocates who are using the freedom of information act to lay bare what they see as excessive government surveillance. you'll hear from technologists and leading scholars in the fields of law, anthropology and other fields. i'm particularly proud that this conference strikes upon several of george town's law strengths as a faculty. criminal law, civil rights and privacy and surveillance law. recently. we made a concerted effort at georgetown to offer hands on technology intensive courses. at georgetown our law students, our law students are literally building apps. they're learning how to code in python. and they're working in teams with m.i.t. engineers to draftl. and we think that this technological, technical background expands their legal toolkit, if you will, to address the public interest focus that's at the center of our legal education. and i think th

tell us how instrumental you were in introducing martin luther king to jfk. >> martin luther king was skeptical about kennedy. been impressed with nixon when they met in africa, so it was not an easy thing for kennedy to win him over. -- the moment i realized the gift kennedy had that he enjoyed displaying and that counted a lot with his smile and martin luther king liked his smile. .et me tell you one reason why the question on the first television debate was what do you think of the questionable language president truman used about his adversary? the smile was beginning but can'tsaying if mr. truman control his language, i'm not going to try. answeringn started and a long pious answer about his heart was broken -- he went on and on about how the mothers of america are in terror because of this terrible language and throughout this whole spiel from nixon, they kept showing kennedy with a careful smile and i thought afterwards as well as on the spot that he lost by 120,000 votes. moment was worth a hundred thousand votes. i have two or three other moments i think you might smile -- if

back-to-back presentations the pulitzer prize winner of martin luther king. the one person in the executive branch who consistently speaks about what happened to dr. king is the current fbi director, james comey. how has the fbi truly righted the wrongs that created that legacy? after that, we'll turn to the present day, the years after 9/11 saw the creation of a vast domestic system to find and stop terrorists. professor aziz will ask, how did that dragnet affect the black community and brandy collins will tell us about perhaps the most salient example of that impact. dhs monitoring of black lives matter. interspersed out our history class we'll learn a lot modern surveillance technologien claire garvey and jonathan frankel will tell you about facial recognition technology, how it may misidentify african-americans at higher rates than whites. a deep dive into predictive policing and sentencing. professors ferguson and starr will tell you about the constitutional issues raised by

lincoln wanted parity like martin luther king for black americans.o, there is a history there any reason why black americans like me believe fundamentally the policy of conservatives and power be more than democrats, so i think some of that is going away because you do see after president barack obama nearly two terms black americans are frustrated and others are saying gosh, i don't know if he has delivered on the promise he made and does he really deserved-- did read deserved to get him over 90% of our votes, so this is a good thing. everyone should other eyes wide open. on a republican, but that does not mean because you have a are next your name that you will earn my vote. on same for black americans to have any political power in this country would have to diversify our political thought process. no other race and i will repeat this no other race gives they are nearly entire vote to one party but black americans and then we complain when democrats don't deliver on promises, so i think that has to stop. that's only way to you will have real polit

then the students were expected to do that and of course the most famous graduates were martin luther king jr. who finished six years prior to to the time i finished. >> did you feel -- did you feel you needed to make change or that you were working in the system to get what you needed to come out with in order to make the change? is it that you were working towards becoming a doctor in order so that you could implement change? or did you feel that along the way you were fighting every step of the way to make change and to get what you wanted which was to be a physician? >> guest: >> it was both. doctor mays on his weekly addresses to the students and would say things like this. he said whatever you choose to do in life you should do it so well that no man living, no man dead and no man yet to be could do it better. if you commit yourself to that, when they are looking for someone in your field whether it is engineering or physics or medicine or business or literature, you are so accomplished in your field that they will have to consider you. it shouldn't be because they were prepared

here at martin luther king jr. school. >> and man tried to have them get into their car--his car. and they ran. to >> reporter: 0 children walking to their grandparents' house nearby. they got away and they are ok. this has been six total that has happened in berkeley. >> reporter: while some students we spoke with were not aware of what had happened on monday. others work to rid--others were >> i am scared to walk home. >> they were scared. >> the child described a short latino man. in an older vehicle. maybe a camry. >> reporter: principle is glad that the students did the right thing and she is glad that they are ok. >> pam:thank you j-r for that report. >> pam:grant lodes is here now. with a look back at some berkeley within the last several months. >> pam:grant? >> reporter: two guys got out of the bad and pushed her creek she ran and got away. >> grant: mandioca three girls, yelling for them to get into car. they ran and got a way. and in september 2015 at the willard middle school. near telegraph and stored street a band stops and a guide tells a girl to get inland. they di

we were students expected to do that, the most famous graduate is martin luther, jr. >> so was it that you were working towards getting -- to become a doctor in order so that you could implement change or did you feel along the way you were fighting every step of the way to make change and to get what you wanted, which was to be a physician? >> yes, it was really both, but see dr. hays when his weekly addresses to the students would say things like this, whatever you choose to do in life, you should do it so well that no man living, no man dead or no man yet to be could do it better, so if you could make yourself to that, when they are looking for someone in that field, whether it's engineering or physics or medicine or business or literature, so well accomplished in your feel, you may not get the job but it's not because you weren't prepared. be prepared for the opportunity so that you can make the change. he was saying the way you fight the system is excel. >> right, right. i mean, when you've got -- you got to be you and you went to medical school and you were one of 76, you were oh

you will hear from pulitzer prize-winning biographer's of martin luther king, jr. and w.e.b. dubois. mule deer from senior officials -- and you'll hear from senior officials at the department of justice and you also hear from the advocates and activists who are using the freedom of information act to lay bare what they see as excessive government surveillance. you hear from technologists and you'll her from leading scholars in the fields of law, anthropology, and other fields. so i'm particularly proud that this conference strikes up on some of strengths as a faculty. criminal law, and the law practice, civil rights and privacy and surveillance law. recently we made a concerted effort at georgetown to offer hands-on technology intensive courses. so what georgetown our law students are literally building apps, learning how to code in python and working in teams with engineers to draft privacy laws. we think this technological technical background expand their legal toolkit if you will to address public interest focus that is at the center of our legal education. i think this c

that includes doctor martin luther king, marian anderson and eleanor roosevelt. interesting. >> i think it's good to move jackson off the 20 . >> i'm glad you approve. >> you probably did think about this a lot. >> calendars can take next. when a rear hatch remembers your height. when systems can help sense your surroundings. and when cameras change your perspective. engineering. experience what a lincoln can do for you at the lincoln spring collection event. your choice of the lincoln mkc or mkz for $289 a month, this will be a matter/unit seven. it's a single here. scoring one game and no scoring in eighth or ninth. they go up in the 11th. on borders again, david wright can't make the play across the diamond. freddie scores and it's a 5/4 with a file at 7/7. the yankees are at the stadium to face the a's. a soul homerun. it's his fourth of the year. 5/2 is as close as they get . sean doolittle closes out and he gets him to swing it and the yanks lose 5/2 in the drop record drops . it's sad news for new york city basketball fans with duane pearl washington at th

also expressing concern about martin luther king elementary school in southeast. pictures tweeted out of dirty water out of the taps there. referring to the problems at this school. they put in bottles like this what they called tea and took it to councilmember offices. they didn't find many councilmembers, but left the bottles of the brown water with their aides and said they are concerned how seriously the government is taking the problems in northeast and southeast. >> the ultimate issues affect that the schools are not prioritized. >> it's really important to make sure that they don't have lead exposure, in lead paint or lead in the pipes from the schools. >> we take the second. >> lead testing continues in schools. d.c. water explained the dirty water at martin luther king elementary school is a mistake in flushing the pipes. bottled water was brought in and the water is clean again. the they want to make sure the government prevents events from happening again. in northwest washington, i'm sam ford. abc7 news. michelle: a cloudy day out there but will the su

. >> pam:but first, kron-4's j-r stone joins us live tonight from martin luther king junior middle school

when he walked into the diamond april 14, 1947 martin luther king was still in college. brown versus board of education hadn't happened and rosa parks was a decade away from refusing to give up her seat and we realized what a great character he was and realized this is the guy with the fiery temper who will be able to hold the temper to make the experiment work and he passes with flying colors. >> rose: you say he was not only the most person people in baseball but one of the most important americans who ever lived. >> he's in the top 20 when you think of lincolns and jeffersons and martin luther kings. you think of the burden he carried and the fact that we're in the media business and we talk a lot. he walked the walk. he got up every day since that meeting in brooklyn heights and met with them and got up every day and tried to make the lives of other people better. >> rose: what was that moment like? >> a great moment. we always posit he would pick jackie robinson and was pushing la guardia a liberal mayor of new york and he was beginning the fear was going to lose hi

it fell 68% in second week in theaters earning more than $22 to -- antwan: snow the by that plays luther was irritating. christina: right, "zootopia" came in second. and my big fat greek wedding 2 >> christina: police in england have help catching burglars. middle of an easter egg hunt, they saw two men running. they saw police helicopterer, they form an arrow in the direction that the men ran, they were arrested a short time later. >> all right, duke with starts. duke: on sprects "sports extra" presented by toyota, we're previewing baseball season. sam said weather will hold off, ken davidoff for "new york post" in studio to talk about that and i talk with mischa tate, a lot of great stuff. >> all right duke thank you. >> 10:30. christina: we'll be right back. antwan: a look at what you need look, i know you're a cow and all. and you may not know what i'm talking about, but, uh. the yogurt made from mmmm, yoplait. (vo) shop all makes, models and colors in your neighborhood... all with worry-free ownership. head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more ve

startled bob james out of bed, from the air, you can see the roof of this home is blown several feet in luther oklahoma. >> throughout the region crews have the tough task of removing trees like this that block roads and restoring power to thousands who spent the night in the dark. the heavy downpours sent water cascading over steps in kansas city missouri and caused flooding in wichita. >> hitting lots of standing water, hydroplaning all over the place. >> flood warnings in effect all over the day. don champion, cbs 2 news. >>> 60 million people from texas to virginia could be in the path of more severe storms today. >>> let's turn it over to john elliot. >>> you see images like that, some rain yesterday a few more deficit coming up over your next few days, nothing to that extent or anything that severe. let's show you what the weather watchers are watching, we have cool readings around the city, brooklyn having prime rib, here this is storm steve, i like to see that sun, bluebird skies, great air quality after the rain yesterday and over half an inch of rain city only a quarter of an inch so

as the first african-american president, it maybe appropriate to have a bus of doctor martin luther king in my office to remind me of all the hard work of a lot of people, who would somehow allow me to have the privilege of holding this office. that's just on winston churchill. i think many people should know that -- know my thinking there. with respect to the special relationship, i have a staff member who'll not be named because it may embarrass her a little bit, who on foreign trips does not leave the hotel or the staff room because she's constantly doing work making this happen. she has had one request the entire time that i have been president. that is could she accompany me to windsor on the off chance that she might get a peek at her majesty, the queen. and, gracious as she is, her majesty actually has this person along with a couple of others so as we merge for lunch, they could say hello. and, this staff person who's as tough as they come, almost fainted. i am glad she did not because it would have cause an incident. that's the special relationship. we are so bound together that

kennedy announced at a rally the death of martin luther king. a lot has happened in the last 48 years. we have dealt with ferguson and dealt with baltimore. how do you assess or describe the state of race relations today? >> well, the one thing that i do remember i was still pretty young, but i do remember how bobby kennedy got up on the car and asked the people to have, you know, to remember this but not to riot. he calmed the crowd down and what a time that was. in our state, greta, as you know, we have had some tough decisions involving police in community. these three ladies came to me andz the leader, a lady named nina turner, state senator, african-american, she said we need to get on this because we know there are decisions coming that are going to be tough from the courts. she said i want to have, you know, a commission. i said no, no, let's not do a commission. let's get this thing going and come up with some recommendations. i was able to get her involved and the two other ladies. she became the chairperson of this thing. and our head

when he came up and walked out on the diamond, charlie, on april 15, 1947, martin luther king was stillege. harry truman hasn't integrated the military. rosa parks was a decade away from refusing to give up her seat though jackie had done it back in 1944 in the army and got it court-martialed. and then you realize what a wonderful great sort of judge of character he was, realized, this is the guy with the fiery temper who will be able to headlined that temper to make this experiment work. jackie pass that is with flying colors. you said he was not only the most important person in baseball, he was one of the most important americans whoever lived. >> i think so i would up him in the top 20, when you think about the lincolns and the washingtons and did jeffersons and the martin luther kings. if you think about what he represented, you think about the burden that he carried, fact that, you know, we're in the media business and we talk a lot. and he walked the walk. he got up every day, since that meeting in brooklyn heights, when he met, and i think he got up every day and tried to make t

and on the weekend martin luther king drive closed as well.ith the rain on the way we will see weather delays later today at philly international. lauren, back over to you. >>> lets go to south philadelphia where a man shot in the ankle in the 2400 block of reid street this happened around 10:00 o'clock last night. he was rush in the car to the university of pennsylvania hospital. they did not wait for an ambulance. the man is in stable condition, no arrests yet but police are investigating this one. >>> septa trains officer is okay after he was stuck with the needle. authorities say the officer was checking a man unconscious in upper darby yesterday afternoon when he was prick by the need that was in that man's pocket. medics determined he overdosed on heroin so they gave him narcan. we don't know his condition. that officer was taken to the hospital and released. >>> police caught the guy behind a series of burglar is in new castle county. paul laly snatched a ton of yard maintenance equipment including lawn mowers and chain saws. they say h

and when -- martin luther king. and when he was killed, coca-cola helped pay for the funeral and to make sure that atlanta did not blow up the way the country was. thing been an interesting , there was a racial determination lawsuit not long ago that coca-cola finally settled, but there have been racial issues right along. , is real thing campaign think was brilliant. hippiested to appeal to and they wanted to appeal to the old generation at the same time. and the hippies were looking for authentic things, you know. they wanted to do their thing and to be real in terms of authentic. so this ad managed to appeal to them as well as, this is the authentic thing, not pepsi, etc. 1971, as part of the real thing campaign, they did in iconic commercial which we all these -- they lip sync to the group, the new seekers who actually sang the song. it is a moving ad and it shows everybody holding coca-cola as if it was a message of peace. then the world would be at peace if everybody drank coca-cola. true inf think that is a w