and i think martin luther king, jr.ry proud to see young african-americans, young white americans, young latinos, asian americans and native americans coming together to say no to racism, no to hate, that we must disarm hate and create what he called a beloved community and redeem the soul of america and maybe we can help redeem the soul of the world. and save this planet. >> trevor: for people who are fundamentally opposed to black lives matter, people who say the movement itself inspires hate, you know, why are things being broken. why are there marchs where people are burning things down, you were a founder of the snbc which was a student council specifically designed around nonviolence. that was an important distinction that you had to make. i've always been fas mated-- fascinated as to where we make that distinction. >> well, we studied. we have prepared ourselves. we studied the life and teaching of gandhi. we studied civil disobedience, we studied about what is happening happening in south africa. we had about ma

martin luther king jr. randolph.ou, mr.t i think this has been one of the great days of america. and i think this march will go down as one of the greatest, if not the greatest demonstration for freedom and human dignity ever held in the united states. >> the slumbering conscience of america stood aroused, tall and awakened as twilight fell over the march of washington. it imitated a lingering sense of shame. it emitted -- admitted that pain been overlooked. america reminded herself of her destiny, her aspirations, the forth herhat brought birth. america could turn her eyes on freedom and justice, issues for all. turning attention to the civil rights bill before congress. currently under the examination of the elected representatives in the land. she turned her thoughts to the job ahead. the sound in spirit a massive reminder of the meaning of freedom traveling around the world on the day of august the eighth, rightfully initiating from the grounds where abraham lincoln sat silently and gravely, watching over this land . th

that martin luther king is gone. you can hear if you can listen on youtube to a speech from that night, you can hear gas from the audience. people are devastated. but he proceeds for the first time in his life to talk about what it was like to lose his own brother. and the anger that he had felt when jack kennedy have been killed. he said, our temp tatian is to want to strike out with something like that happens. what we have to do is the opposite. we have to come together as people in this audience and as a country at this moment of trauma. what happened that night in indianapolis was extraordinary. in a country that night of martin luther king's death when there was race riots and more than 100 cities. part of the city was burned down that night. there's one city in america that had a sizable african-american population that stay peaceful that night. in that setting was -- indiana. so indianapolis stay peaceful than i because bobby kennedy had found the pitch perfect tone to go into the ghetto and it was a tone tha

martin luther king and other surrogates to quote martin luther king, it pains me because it's so disingenuousse -- >> i think that's unfair. we're all allowed to quote dr. king -- >> well, find someone else. another civil rights -- >> let her finish. >> it's about bringing this country together and labelling someone a racist who is not that and you don't know him, none of us have met him so to label him as that is unfair. >> dr. martin luther king did say we should all come together but he was also very specific about pointing out bigotry and racism. go ahead. >> when you come together, you build bridges. donald trump doesn't want to build bridges, he wants to build a wall. what do walls do? they separate people, divide people. >> from the moment he burst on to the scene with the birther movement and his presidential campaign. when you have that kind of rhetoric, kayleigh, and you're right, we don't know donald trump's mind but we can judge him by what he has done and what he has said. and what he has done and said is bigoted and racist. >> for decades i read books on donald trump, i read rev

it's incumbent, martin luther king and malcolm x were very much self-help people. they would speak to the black community and say no white man or woman's gonna come in riding on a white horse, and say that ship has sailed. you have to reach down, bootstraps. there's no excuse for not knowing the abcs. there's no excuse for not knowing the multiplication tables. there's no excuse for having a baby when you're a teenager. - yeah, personal responsibility. - you know, if this makes me conservative then that's how i was raised man. you know that we were taught that, my father would say you have to be 10 times smarter than the white boy. now, maybe we're not 10 times smarter but we knew that you had to show up. you had to show up, you had to be prepared. you had to do your metaphorical homework. and every american has to do that. you can't just use racism or slavery as a crutch anymore. it is incumbent upon you to make it and to show that you're equal because if you do, if you do show up, there's a place at the table for you in american society. - indeed. - i believe, do

martin luther king if you have not read it lately, dr.r. king's "-- read king's a letter from a birmingham jail. in the end, we will remember not the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends. of thoset the friends being persecuted of all denominations, all face around the world -- all faiths around the world? evil isin the face of evil itself. he said not to speak is to speak. not to act is to ask. i think we should speak, i think we should act. verygoing to show you two short films. one, nigeria, the other, a broader basis. [applause] [indiscernible] >> religious minorities rose. this trust breeds. violence goes unpunished. since 2010, boko haram has targeted schools. they make their prisoners -- murdered. the same number of people in los angeles which are simply displaced. 276 girls kidnapped from school and almost all are still missing. it has caused 1500 schools to close and 950,000 children are without an education, which perpetuates the cycle of violence and threatens the future. [indiscernible] >> all of this has created

and jackie robinson begged presidential candidate richard nixon to intervene when martin luther king was in prison. - yup. - and there were black democrats lobbying jfk. - [evan] right. - and nixon refused to do it, jfk did it. daddy king, who had committed all of his tremendous resources. you know, when a black preacher, particularly in the old days, says the lord spoke to me and said we should vote republican, it was yes, republican. (audience laughs) well he had done that. - yeah. - but after, jfk intervened to get martin out of jail, daddy king said the lord spoke to me again. (everyone laughs) - he said, hold on. - yeah. - wait a minute. - that roman catholic boy is not so bad. - i guess the question is often asked, you know i live in the state texas where the latino population will soon be in the majority. - [dr. gates] yes. - and has tended to be much more democratic than not and there are people in the rio grande valley who say the problem is the democrats have taken hispanics for granted.

martin luther king, jr., will join us with her take coming up, alveda king. >>> russia teaming up with iran to bomb targets in syria. the message they're sending to the obama administration. ashley: let's get back to the markets. shares higher led by shares of 3m, -- pfizer around dupont. oil and bass higher. scott shellady has details from the cme and adam shapiro on floor of the new york stock exchange. adam, you're looking at home improvement stores, lowe's versus home depot, right? reporter: ashley, home depot had better-than-expected earnings report thanks to the stock market. it was lowe's that was down as well today. lowe's actually cut its earnings forecast for the year. they say they got hurt by of all things, a colder than expected may. they were blaming the weather in the united states. also, fewer big-ticket items getting sold at their stores. take a look also, check out staples. staples was down big-time today. they lost almost 7%. the value in those shares. they're having a series of problems,

the freedom fighters we admire, martin luther king, malcolm x, you can go back through history. all the great people who moved history forward were dissidents and radicals. that is where we look for inspiration. what we did in the weather underground a moment and 6000 people a week were being murdered by our government be considered extreme acts of vandalism, we destroyed property and that is not terrorism. we were not using violence as a weapon of trying to crush people or persuade people, we were issuing a noisy scream against genocide of the terrorists were the people dropping bombs on vietnam and that was our government, that is very sad chapter. you can read martin luther king or the great people who were living than it they will say america was involved in a terrorist war and those who tried to stop it were on the right side of history even if our tactics were sketchy and stupid. we never killed or injured anyone except our own people. i reject the label terrorist. >> host: where did the names come from? >> guest: the label terrorist? >> host: the weather underground. >> g

they don't even connect necessarily with martin luther king for brother malcolm. everyone stands on the shoulders of those who have gone before. there would be no black president if it were not for the civil rights movement. if it were not for brother malcolm. if it was not for martin luther king and countless others, many of you know their names, many without names . the civil rights movement started with marcus garvey and that's acknowledged by brother malcolm and it's acknowledged by everyone who knows history. the president stands on that foundation. joe mckinney octet met my father in england. he proclaimed himself a garvey i area and is facing on kenya and other works, he told about the negro world it was my father's newspaper. arriving in kenya and they would stand around and listen while they read from the newspaper of the negro world memorized the articles and then run off into the villages to repeat the stories. that fueled the cuckoo you nationalism that gave rise to the the kenyan nation. if there was no kenyan nation created by the father can you, the

martin luther king did say we should all come together but he was specific in pointing out bigotry and racism, even in a country where he said we should come together. >> and here's the thing. when you come together, you build bridges. donald trump doesn't want to build bridges, he wants to build a wall. what do walls do? they separate and divide people. been doing since he came on the scene with the birther movement and his presidential campaign. so when you have that kind of rhetoric, and we don't know donald trump's mind, but we can judge him by what he has done and said. >> go ahead, andre. >> he was never a racist until he ran for office. for decades i read books on donald trump and nobody ever talked -- >> donald trump has done things that people have seen as racist that bekari has pointed out, when you talk about the central park five, i hear kayleigh talking about donald trump promoting minorities. you have to. it's law. that is not an attribute that you promote minorities in the workforce. you have to do that by law. >> google pictures of him and look back of the decades where

martin luther king jr. library is an institution in the heart of the silicon valley, open to everyone. it occupies 4th and san fernando streets. a key corner of san jose state university. the library has received multiple awards for its unique design and is a partnership with the city of san jose and san jose state university. what is isn't receiving any awards for is the fact that the library offers a home to the homeless. the hours are so extended you can take care of things and have time to come back and finish whatever it was that you were trying to do. the homeless can come here to use computers, read books, and they even sleep on the floor, or sometimes slumped over desks. the building stays open to all until 9 o' clock most days. in eleven years, as library dean ruth kifer has come to understand how the homeless rely on the library. people who happen to be homeless aren't in the library to disrupt or to create any barriers for our students. they're just here sharing the space. and it appears to be do

that would be before martin luther king would be targeted. hoover taught methods on how to disrupt and destroy garvey's civil rights movement. in 19 23, aided by judicial proceedings that have largely been condemned as unfounded and politically and racially motivated, garvey was convicted of mail fraud and sentenced to five years in federal prison. in recognition of the unsettling -- president calvin coolidge commuted the sentence in november, 1927 but deported him from the country. the posthumous pardon petition now filed on his behalf seeks to exonerate him from the stigma of his conviction following the commutation of his sentence efforts to fully clear his name have been ongoing on the part of the u.s. congress, civil organizations, city, state and international groups. more than 90 years after the imposition of this injustice, it is time to part us -- pardon marcus garvey. i implore all decision-makers to recognize the urgent need to address this matter resulting in a positive miss presidential pardon. andrew j young, chairman, andrew j

also, a disabled truck on martin luther king drive. some delays behind that asç we.acy. >> thank you, jessica. >>> breaking news in south philadelphia this morning, there are leftover problems from an overnight apartment fire. nbc 10's matt delucia is live for us on the scene. matt, give us an update. >> a lot of firefighters were out here for this one. a lot of them have since left. talking about the road closures that jessica was mentioning, south broad street between wharton down to dickinson is still closed because of the fire investigation. wharton here has re-opened within the last hour. you can see over here, a lot of the hoses are still out. you see the damage from the fire around 1:00 this morning. take a look at video we got when we arrived here at the scene. this is what it look like when we pulled up, heavy flames from the second and third floors of this row home on broad street. it took firefighters about two hours to get this under control. this happened just as a heavy storm was moving through this area. at this point, it's still unclear exactly what c

the luthers -- in the lutherans. we're close. tolerance is a higher to lower -- i tolerate you from a place of height or privilege. i think it's more curiosity and appreciation and a sense of the dignity of everyone that god has made and i find this everywhere in the episcopal church. i find it in alabama. i find it here. so i think obviously there are spectrum differences and you can go to some diocese in the episcopal church and find people who will be politically aligned very differently than most people here, but that sort of basic level, we'd stayed together -- i become a bishop as the episcopal church went through the struggle over human sexuality. i was privileged to be apart of that struggle, and we stayed together as a church. yes, some people left but as a church we kind of moved forward together through that 10 years of struggle. it was remarkable. >> you've been a leader in the lbgt movement here. probably one of the reasons you were elected, would you say? >> i doubt it. >> okay. >> certainly i was known for being pr

martin luther king. oh, for a minute, please. right? i mean, you were an inspiration to him, weren't you? >> well, i was a messenger. let's just put it that way. i mean, he thought i was an angel that had come to transmit a message from robert kennedy to him on my way back to mississippi about the need to bring the poor to washington, because he was... >> hinojosa: did he actually... he actually believed that you were something of an angel? >> well, he was... well, in the last eight years of his life, which is when i knew him-- i met him when i was a senior at spelman college-- and he was very inspiring in chapel, and i remember it as if it were yesterday when he told us to keep moving and that's something i've internalized. there were two messages: if you can't fly, you drive, if you can't drive, you run, if you can't run, you walk, if you can't walk, you crawl, but you keep moving. and the second message, which i had written in my diary after hearing him, was that you don't have to see the whole stairway. take the first step in faith

in decorah, the men of the luther college football team left the field to help their neighbors. sot james ostlie / senior, luther college football team making sure they were safe and all their possessions were safe before we go back and playing the gameit was just kinda easy to do. it's the last fema funded replacement project for the city of cedar rapids. opens. it replaces the time check recreation center that served as a neighborhood center for the northwest area this afternoon will also mark the 3rd day of a new after-school program the new rec center is hosting. beyond the bell is a program held every monday through friday at the rec center. the idea is to have kids who go to nearby harrison elementary just walk over after school. however, any student age k thru 8 can participate in the program. while at the rec ce also have free time to play games or work on homework. organizers say this is a safe place for kids, that eases parents' worries. " 53:05, "peace of mind. they get to hang out with friends and kids they know it's supervised so parents don't have as much worry wit

joseph hospital on martin luther king boulevard or as it was known then, buffalo avenue. laurence e. higgins was directed to build a parish and for 59 years as a priest, he gave his heart and people of our community. i think it's true that in a priest funeral he preaches his last homily, his final sermon. monsignor picked the reading backgrounds and each experiencing different ways that he connected to us. and like good mentors and friends in our lives, whose words emerged at a time like this, so do his. now, monsignor had a special homily style. i remember when i was ordained in 1983, my first assignment. i would sit in the back in and he was -- it was like he was calling us into a huddle. he would speak directly, passionately and not long then he would literally break the huddle with let's do it. i felt like we wanted to run out of the church. he also had his own way of making a point. had just blessed the easter water and renewed our baptismal promises. all the people had candles lit through the church and at that time he was going with the holy water sprinkler to spri

and then an accident on the martin luther king drive, right at the art museum circuit. mass transit, though, looking good, mike and alex? >> did you ever think about changing your name legally to kelly drive? >> bob kelly drive. >> just kel kelly drive. >> what, his first name kelly, last drive? >> and weathercasters around america, like a dad, his name was frank, he named his kid storm because he was weathercaster, then he became a weather cat err, storm. >> i like that. >> guy out in los angeles, his lame in a is rain, he so he is a weathercaster. >> dallas rain. >> that's cool. work in dallas? >> la. >> he should go to dallas. >> go to work in dallas, his name is dallas rainment donald trump is overhauling his campaign. here we go. he's banking in bright news head guy steven, and as his campaign ceo what he is calling it, promoting pollster kelly ann conway, who is on the show, as his campaign manager now, so what happened to mantaford? >> trump delivered most aggressive call yet to would african-american voters, vowed to restore, after fatal police shooting after bl

. >> so i'm pulling up to the home where doctor martin luther junior king stayed at a student in seminary school. that's it right there. that's actually a piece of history that i don't think many people know about in this area. >> the where doctor martin luther king jr. stayed as a student in the late 30s is now boarded up beside an alley filled with broken glass and trash. >> i just have to say it was heartbreaking to see it in that state. it looks like any other boarded-up home you would see in camden. you wouldn't give it much thought if you are just driving down the street. >> i want to share this article from the philadelphia tribune in 1950. it it mentions him as michael king. that was his birth name. that's something i just learned about. this is part of history that we don't often learn about. how camden and south jersey played a huge role. the article states when doctor king and his friends were denied nervous at a cafÉ, that's what sparked the first sit in in new jersey. i spoke with patrick duff who has done extensive research on dr. king's' time in the garden state. >> the res

did martin luther king on the editorial board. on the other side of the divide is in fact many people where i come from. i'm from mississippi. correct southern baptists. these are kind of evangelicals who tend to be born again. >> .com they want to think of evangelical would think of born again. >> they tend to be in the south and the midwest and political science or close to real divide is whether someone can self identify as a born-again evangelical christian or not. they are bad questions people don't always know. >> they were on the mainland side of this divide. it is not a difference of doctrine or denomination. >> there's much more emphasis on salvation among the southern part just for evangelical world in various among the mainline protestant world. >> let me ask you some other big questions people want to know about. how do you know their acronyms? to your professional pollsters, how does all that work? >> and ceo at the research institute and we were founded in 2009. we were nonpartisan independent research organization,

which martinear in luther king jr. is assassinated. it is the year and which robert kennedy is assassinated. this is the year in which the democratic national convention in chicago turns into what was termed later a police right. this is the year and which the antiwar movement reaches a crescendo. this is the year and which this nation is on edge in many ways. so we try to evoke that in this section. when there is music, think about the emotion that will come out as you hear the music of the late 1960's. one of the keynotes of that era was just before his death, martin luther king established a slightly larger pigeon, a vision around economic justice that was to include excessively all manner of americans. all different groups. the idea was to bring pressure on the federal government by creating an encampment here in washington dc called resurrection city and working to lobby and work on legislation with various government agencies . so resurrection city was an encampment of 3500 people on the mark alongside of the reflecting pool. and

where it is headed we will let >>> martin luther king junior's bible and nobel peace prize. giving it to the civil leaders estate. his two songs wanted to sell the item says the estate needed money buts his daughter fought it. the bible was used at barack obama's second inaugusteration. >> feed the force. a restaurant owner's campaign to thank law enforcement. running a restaurant. launching a campaign to give free meals to officers in the number of restaurants went from 10 to nearly 40. >> wow. >>> three service dogs are having to comfort their own. >> two animals were hurt when a man opened fire in a church van they were riding in. we have an update on how they are doing. [dog barking] >> they are comfort dogs. >> reporter: they are all part of a special k-9 unit trained luther and church charities. the mission, comforting families and individuals suffering from a tragedy or disaster. today they are comforting one of their own. >> our two doings for our ministry are louie comfort dog and jackson comfort dog. they were injured. they received bullet wounds. >> jackson was hi

and customers are asked to go to the location on martin luther king drive. they say they're working closely with police on the investigation. only on fox6 tonight-- a surprising connection! nearly two months after a wauwatosa man is killed by a police officer, his fiance says they have a close connection to the man killed by a milwaukee officer. fox 6's ben handelman with the similar request from both he spent a lot of time here. it may be hard to come back to this park, star delarosa says while this place has brought her so much sadness--- madison park in wauwatosa is where she takes her kids to be closest to their father. it's been nearly two months since 25- year-old jay anderson was shot and killed by a wauwatosa police officer while inside his car. my kids life has not being the same. we miss him dearly. as his family still waits for answers--- they watch news of the latest police shooting, delarosa says she is surprising amount of similarities. they both was murdered by a police officer, they both was murdered at a black officer at that and they both h

i was there with martin luther king so this is not the answer. smiths family tells us he leaves behind a son and a daughter. court records show smith was charged last year with recklessly endangering safety and witness intimidation. however, those charges were both two years ago, he pleaded guilty to illegally carrying a concealed weapon - a misdemeanor. stick with fox six news for the latest on the unrest in our city. you'll find a collection of our coverage on the links page at fox six now dot com -- including photo galleries of the damage. if you drive the zoo interchange this morning. you'll want to know about a major ramp closure that begins today. details on how long its expected to last ahead. then severe flooding in southern louisiana. how many people have been rescued from their homes... and what the promoted a security scare and the evacuation of a terminal.... partly sunny on monday with a high in the low-to-mid 80s, coolest by the lake. clouds will increase late in the day with a slim chance for rain tuesday with a chance for t-storms

this is the year which martin luther king, jr., is assassinated. it is the year in which robert kennedy is assassinated. this is the year in which the democratic national convention in chicago turns into a police riot. this is the year in which the antiwar movement reaches a crescendo. this is the year in which this nation is on egg in many ways. we tried to evoke that in this section. think about the emotion that will come out when you hear the music of the late 1960's. one of the keynotes of the era was just before the death, martin luther king established a slightly larger vision, a vision around economic justice that was to include explicitly all manner of americans. all different groups. the idea was to bring pressure on the federal government by creating an encampment in washington, d.c. called , resurrection city and working to lobby and legislation with various government agencies. resurrection city was an encampment of 3500 people along the mall alongside the reflecting pool. plywood and canvas tents were .rected for the residents resident

martin luther king's time in our area. >> i just can remember him and passing him and seeing nim hadhe house. i was at the time young also. >> reporter: when you look at 753 walnut street in camden, there's not much to distinguish it from much of the block. it's a boarded up house surrounded by vacant lots but at least one thing makes it different. >> i do know that dr. king lived here. >> reporter: yeah. >> while he was in seminary school. >> reporter: you remember him being there? >> yes. definitely. >> reporter: got the clear memory of him. >> very clear. once you get historical designation your property is placed on the register that opens up a lot of grant money. >> patrick did you have was study during king's live when he found the documents showing he lived in camden for a brief time. the house was owned by his seminary roommates family who still own it today. they're work wig the historical society to have it mark as a historic site. >> we would like to make it into sort of a museum/self rights center for the city of camden and make it the offices of the naacp sin the aacp we

thing he wanted to do with get in behind the leadership and clearly this religious leader was martin luthergtheningit the wisdom he has been carrying. >> mr. walter was also a member of the committee that met with president kennedy. i believe the real significance of what we have started today is we have laid the groundwork for the building of a functioning and broad coalition. creeds thates and can carry on not only the common struggle but who can do this practical work of the day to day job fighting discrimination and education and public housing. this is the true significance of what we've started today. >> i am proud to present the moral leader of our nation, one who has conducted a massive campaign in the southern area of the nation. >> i would simply like to say that this has been one of the great days of america and i think this march will go down as one of the greatest is not the best demonstration of human dignity ever held. >> it admitted a lingering sense of change. it admitted pain have been over looked. america reminded herself of her destiny and the dream which brought forth h

martin luther king pastored in the '50s is located a block from the state capital. recently, c-span took some video of the same site. this picture was taken about a month or so ago. it is about two miles north of where we are now. we are, right now, at the governor's mentioned in montgomery, alabama. we are inside the foyer. we are joined by george wallace's daughter, peggy wallace kennedy. we played as israel's 1965. what are your memories? you live in the south at the time. >> yes, i was here. i was the 15-years old. i can remember what went on and everything. of course, at that time i did not really have an opinion, but i did go to selma in 2009 and marched across edmund pettus bridge. even back in 1965, i knew that their cause was just and i was able to walk across that bridge with my husband and children. >> what was life like here in the governor's mansion? >> it is a great house. when we moved in, my mother made it a home. >> lurleen. >> yes. she made it a home. we had a lot of happy times here. we take from a small town and moved to the big city to this wond

martin luther king, greg shuttlesworth, wyatt t. walker, james bell and other black activists set the agenda, and alabama state and birmingham city officials could only react. that does not mean that the governor was aloof from events. he, in fact, followed those very closely. he was personally and almost daily contact with mayor art hanes and his later successor, disputed successor, the slightly more moderate. and his constantly issued statements were hardly marked by public respect. when the so-called children's crusade began, thousands of young black birmingham youth poured into the streets. the governor went before the legislature in a special address, after repeating his promise to stand in the schoolhouse door, the bulk of his remarks interrupted 21 times by ovation, three times by standing ovations, the bulk of his remarks were devoted to bitter attacks upon the birmingham demonstrators who he described at various points as agitators, integrators, integrationists, communists who were intent on destroying the freedom and liber

shanya luther apparently puts on snuggle events in the portland area.. where people can platonic snuggling.. but someone recently stole her trailer carrying all the things she needs as a host.. luther is out about 5-grand worth of yoga mats and pillows among other things. she says if they bring it back she would definitely give them a hug. there's much more on fox5 news this morning coming up.. doesn't matter if its a half rack or a full stab... 100 percent is going to charity. we'll tell you where you can get a fixin' of some of 2 people are dead.. in 2 separate (whispering) what are you doing up? (whispering) mom said i could have a midnight snack. well, i say it's late, and you need to go to bed. why? because i am the boss. you're not the boss, mom's the boss. well, technically, we are co-bosses. technically, mom's the boss. accidents.. less than 12 hours apart on valley roadways. alyssa deitsch will be live with what police say happened. marijuana legalization is once again on the nevada ballot.. but according to a new study.. 20-16 may finally be th

luther king and kennedy and humphrey and lyndon b. johnson? and we're going to spend quite a bit of time talking about his civil rights. in fact, why don't we get into that part on his world view by showing a clip. this is from your film, the art of possible. this is early in his career which hubert humphrey talks about his view of the world and his brand of liberalism. let's listen. all right. we don't have that clip. as we're getting it ready. why don't you help us understand what informed his politics? >> well, to answer the question too. he -- the civil rights was -- it was in him from the time he was born. so it wasn't new to hubert humphrey. lyndon johnson was in the southern state and had to deal more with the whole idea of the issue of race and getting elected. so it was quite different for him. but humphrey felt and believed deeply what he was up against. and what he actually did in that speech, lyndon johnson called the most courageous political act in the 20th century because he could've destroyed the democratic party, could have de

did you know he matched in selma with martin luther king in 1965? 1965. and has been declared by the martin luther king library as one of their great awardees. did you know that the un designated tony bennett a world-a citizen of the world for his efforts for humanitarian. and his efforts blossomed further with susan and i think that his passion for i left my heart in san francisco increased when he met and married susan. [inaudible] assuming the italian name and her parents are here. what they do together exploring the arts for children, for children to gain confidence, to learn through the arts. establishing the frank sinatra school of arts in queens and visited and seen great work there. not only that, all over the country opening that door to creativity and the arts. an artist himself in addition to singing. did you know at least 3 paintings are on display at the smith toneian institution and written 4 books? this is a man of greatness, of excellence, of creativity. and then of course, patriot, humanitarian, one the greatest singers. frank sinatra sai

meet right now but i longviewg via as an -- as an african-american steeped in the lessons of our to luther king, i take the long view. we have about eight people wanting question for you not get to everybody. next person we will get to his most the scholz. melissahe scholz -- scholz. a focus on soft targets, is new york city still considered the number one terrorist target and there has been a lot of focus on the improvements you have made with terrorist hunting and training -- funding and training, k talk about security? sec. johnson: in terms of our grant money, near city, near city area is to number one on the list in terms of our risk of seven cents -- risk assessments and the level of support that the city gets from the department of homeland security equipment,cation surveillance equipment, support for active shooter training and the like. that should and will continue. funding for local and state efforts is in my view critical. i've been around the country to and support active shooter training exercises. last november i was in new york side.nd i said beside active shooter training

luther football players took a timeout from camp to help friends and fans. they teamed up to help people in decorah as the upper iowa river spilled out of its banks. up next... this morning's right after the break. it's ---. first alert storm team overall, we have a pretty quiet day in front of us as high pressure builds in from the control our weather today and much of tomorrow as well. later on friday night, there is potential for a few showers and thunderstorms, becoming widespread after midnight and into saturday. hopefully most of this can wait until after football is over. several lines of storms are possible on saturday, but the anything severe is very low at this time. much of the rain should get out of here by sunday morning leading to a dry second half of the weekend. a tropical system should develop over or near florida next week, which may lead to our weather pattern stalling out for at least 3 or 4 days. stay tuned!today: tonight: partly cloudy. patchy fog possible. wind: light nw low: 56 tomorrow: partly sunny and pleasant. an isolated shower i

martin luther king. if you have not read it lately, read dr. king's a letter from a birmingham jail. it should be mandatory reading. in the end, we will remember not the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends. are we not the friends of those being persecuted of all denominations, all faiths around the world? "silence in the face of evil is evil itself." he said not to speak is to speak. not to act is to ask. i think we should speak, i think we should act. i am going to show you two very short films. one, nigeria, the other, a broader basis. [applause] [indiscernible] distrust breeds. violence goes unpunished. since 2010, boko haram has targeted schools. they murdered their prisoners. [indiscernible] the same number of people in los angeles which are simply displaced. in 2014, boko haram kidnapped 276 girls from school and almost all are still missing. they has caused 1500 schools to close and 950,000 children are without an education, which perpetuates the cycle of violence and threatens the future. [indiscernible] >> all of this

in the words of doctor martin luther king jr.quote, he was representative man on a mass scale, to give millions of negroes a sense of dignity and make the negro feel that he was somebody. because of these achievements garvey was viewed as a threat to established order by the united states government decades before doctor king would become targeted for his activism, j edgar hoover led the bureau in surveillance of garvey and actively sought methods to disrupt and destroy garvey's civil rights movement. in 1923 based on intelligence gathered from undercover agents posing as garvey supported and aided by judicial proceedings that have largely been condemned as politically and racially motivated garvey was convicted of mail fraud and sentenced to 5 years in federal prison. in partial recognition of the stats underlying the prosecution of the case president calvin coolidge commuted the sentence in november 1927 and reported from other countries. the posthumous pardon now filed seeks to exonerate him from this conviction with efforts t

. >> >> was martin luther king at point when he said he is no good. wiretapping was a bad thing but by the end the this tenure p. was calling in federal troops most of your old enough to remember george wallace in tuscaloosa and bobby kennedy learned from his mistakes in birmingham and montgomery and having to call in troops early of the segregationist. with this there is nobody in america not just civil-rights but bobby kennedy in his life talking about j. edgar her hoover he was a tutor in the body can be despise roue and because mccarthy was the of boss. he detected jimmy hoffa that bodies out was corrupt. those people you could argue that the fourth person on his hate list was a great tragedy and that was lbj. one was a harvard it to -- harvard-educated rich and in massachusetts that grew up or and resented anybody who was harvard-educated and with that coalition they could've gotten more extraordinarily things done. and now across purposes is a huge tragedy. tuesday end vietnam but bobby would track things and with an anti-war speech it would see

martin luther king jr. preached at the dexter avenue church blocked one block from the state capitol, where george wallace announced on 1963, segregation now, segregation tomorrow and segregation forever. it is laid out. you can see a lot of the different exhibits here in the city as well. next call for our two guests, dan carter and joe reed. new york, nick, you are on the contenders. nick, you're on the contenders. >> we're going to move on from nick. we're going to get rid of nick and move south to ken saw, georgia. john, you're con the contenders, please go ahead. >> caller: my question is for mr. carter getting back to the '72 election and his choice of curtis lemay, i am curious of what mote the serrated him to make that selection what their relationship was. thank you very much. >> that was in '68, right? >> well, he thought that general lemay would bring in a lot of veteran voters. in the 1960s there were still a huge number of votes from world war ii and korea and even vietnam. he thought putting a

man and he did to me sothat to happen at 9 years old he sat me down story of malcolm x and martin luther king, and or me the only theme was death and assassination, so i was programmed at an early age to be uiet and if you're going to talk, talk at home. and that he gave me permission to say hatever i wanted him.ctly to [laughter] >> nobody else. it did liberate me in a sense me e was a man giving permission to be strong, but not needed it d where i most. and so poetry was my only outlet kept me sane, as a sense overly mpathic, emotional black, dark-skinned impacted by trauma to this day, when had mad daddy had his ecause daddy issues, and my mom did not know how to emote. loved.as i was loved, like that deep country love, so it was very me.using for so poetry became my freedom. you know, le always, i see people from college, i went to hour and they laugh you still rapping? like they just think it's cute, ase it's funny or it's silly hell. and they don't understand that his rhyme, this microphone, this mike, is my liberation. it's my freedom. nd still, when i'm the most freestyle. and i