it then he did luther, and he went to america with luther.- to america with luther.e- _ to america with luther. it made cox realise. his _ to america with luther. it made cox realise. his career - to america with luther. it made cox realise. his career began i cox realise. his career began force after an inauspicious schooling. he would finally start to shine. your education was disastrous. you just didn't school it. was disastrous. you 'ust didn't schoolit. was disastrous. you 'ust didn't school at school it. school was for me. it wasn't _ school it. school was for me. it wasn't long _ school it. school was for me. it wasn't long before - school it. school was for me. it wasn't long before cox - school it. school was for me. it wasn't long before cox was on the other side of the curtain. on the other side of the curtain-— on the other side of the curtain. , ., i. curtain. did it feel to your arriving — curtain. did it feel to your arriving from _ curtain. did it feel to your arriving from dundee - curtain. did it feel to your arriving from dundee into j curtain. did

martin luther king at that time was a face in the. we had we had studied to some degree the i have a dream speech from 63. he was a public figure that spoke out on social issues but other that he was to me was just know he was he was a guy in the news. we did know that he was famous, that he was a reverend, and that he was working in what the grander aspects of civil rights at a time when, you know, look, monkees were on tv, you know, and it was kind of cool to be working towards civil rights and and understand between between the races but that day when were when we were walking home from school word went out like that that were already riots down and in the flats of oakland in east oakland there were already signs of armed armed black people coming up in cars. there was already story that someone had seen a car full of black guys driving fast over over the hill on tompkins. and it was there was already a story about someone had seen a black guy in the neighborhood and he was carrying a gun already. none of this was true, but it's th

thank you so much shavani and luther, but please stick around. our experts will be joining us right here after the break . and when we come back, we will analyze it. extensive education can guarantee better job prospects, will have more after the break of the near search of a lot right now moving up, i need to ship a position associated with the local church. so certificate of boulevard too much and watch closure. it was a job project, so put it on the cards, you put the room in attendance and want to know what that of all are. i just want to illustrate you other choose coupled impression. some of the stuff we need for you plus the yesterday actually, which is kind of charlotte. see what the number of words hung up. what is coming up . so i'm just plugging from that i was calling charter dakota you to a new new north sheriff service in law school. good from advocates, a supported k up will be decently good. are you searching your, did you validate the the education system in the us is so expensive, then at least do you get what you pay for? do am

thank you so much, giovanni and luther, but please stick around. our experts will be joining us right here after the break . and when we come back, we will analyze if an expensive education can guarantee that our job prospects will have more after the break. oh no. they just don't have to shape house to come after kids and engagement. they close the trail. when so many find themselves worlds of parts, we choose to look for common ground. the this is a southern russia and in a relatively small area between the cost, the mc and the car, because there's mountains, you'll find in extreme a variety of climates and as in nature, this is in my visions. i'm showing thomas, and together we're going to discover the magic public public the what i knew crazy. yes. or took a lot of those, most of the of my friends that did. i was broken. i wasn't able to save anyone. i get nothing that i, that was in 2013 which really in my way can make me start talking to willy waiting for. i mean, they haven't i'm happy that trying to find is really good to me. you can the st

thank you so much shavani and luther, but please stick around. our experts will be joining us right here after the break . and when we come back, we will analyze it. expensive education can guarantee better job prospects, will have more after the break. the on march 20th 2003, the us army and its allies invaded iraq. finally, shaheen. minimum kind of setup wizard under the old setup in nevada. oh, so that dies made the 1st 2003 us president george bush declared victory and the wrong will be the problem for the i n s. i will find the agent, but try to hire just of the december, the 30th 2006 said i'm was saying was executed will shut me down for december, the 15th 2011, a ceremony was held in baghdad to mount the end of the us military mission, in reality, the us army is still in iraq. and the football she had the village and we still have couple football but there, but the, [000:00:00;00] the, the middle of the 20th century, the portuguese colonial empire was in an acute crisis. particularly late 10 situation had developed in mozambique the peopl

thank you so much of vanya and luther, but please stick around. our experts will be joining us right here after the break . and when we come back, we will analyze it expensive education can guarantee that our job prospects will have more after the break so that there are a board and who will be discuss, debated, and probably mythologized for years to come. but has this bizarre and self defeating affair roommate changed anything to fighting continues and you, freight and ukrainians are dying in large numbers. and importantly, russia is when when i would show the wrong just don't safe house because of the advocates and engagement it closely trails. when so many find themselves will support, we choose to look so common ground the is the education system in the us is so expensive, then at least do you get what you pay for? do american students receive a superior education that a student in europe and therefore has better job prospects? not really. while the spending per student in the us is exorbitant, it has absolutely virtually no relationship to th

thank you so much shavani and luther, but please stick around. our experts will be joining us right here after the break . and when we come back, we will analyze is an expensive education, can guarantee better job prospects will have more after the break or the willing of the a sober to the to the local or union doria so name? yeah i did she shit. a duck lean. i report the control room for 2 of us, so we, since you get to move onto the system, really, you have enough not to say websites and stuff. i'm assuming, yeah, we did the class. so essentially it's streams of dark news, but i'll let you as well. but the crazy if that's all there is to motivate my subway . but just to, to, you still know, sadly if she ever we get a split the shipper instead of just stick with a lift or flip that chemo, but doesn't, i need to use that says that you train school. so that's good news. i used to move on when they reached over or where you can actually reach opening soon enough to buy useful scripts rescue stuff. but i'm saying yes, i shoot the nestle you create

thank you so much, giovanni and luther, but please stick around. our experts will be joining us right here after the break . and when we come back, we will analyze if an expensive education can guarantee that our job prospects will have more after the break the the if the education system in the us is so expensive, then at least do you get what you pay for? do american students receive a superior education that a student in europe and therefore has better job prospects? it's not really a lot of spending per student in the us is exorbitant. it has absolutely virtually no relationship to the value that students could possibly get an exchange. in a recent survey, only 30 percent of us college graduates feel that their education was worth the cost. you can still find some good jobs without college, but it's certainly limits your choices. most of the time, you're more likely to get accepted in a job when you go to a college, regardless of whether or not going to college would actually help you on the job. however, today with the student loan debt, hards

he did not meet with martin luther king and -- he did meet with martin luther king and other leaders in the time before the march. notably, one of the things he brought king to tell him wasn no uncertain terms, we are watching you. the i is watching you. we think there are communists adsing you and you better take care of that. king, as much as king wanteto influence what was going on in the whe house, federal polic kennedy was always wy of king. he was always unsure either he was someone he should get close to. host: next call for clay risen comes from margaret in culpeper, virginia. caller: good morning, great conversation. in respect to the civil rights law, civil rights activists for a better term, one need array said the civil rights act was -- to necessarily give black americans the right to do things. those rights were already there per the initial constitution. it was more or less a discrimination thing, where it advised that white americans who were perpetrating these heinous acts, they were telling them this is illegal. you cannot do that. you brought up a great example whe

he did not meet with martin luther king and -- he did meet with martin luther king and other leaders in the time before the march. notably, one of the things he brought king to tell him was in no uncertain terms, we are watching you. the fbi is watchg you. we think tre are communists advising you a you better take care of that. king, as much as king wanted to influence what was going on in the white house, federal policy, kennedy was always wary of king. he was always unsure either he was someone he should get close to. host: next call for clay risen comes from margaret in culpeper, virginia. caller: good morning, great conversation. in respect to the civil rights law, civil rights activists for a better term, one need array said the civil rights act was -- to necessarily give black americans the right to do things. those rights were already there per the initial constitution. it was more or less a discrimination thing, where it advised that white americans who were perpetrating these heinous acts, they were telling them you cannot do that. you brought up a great example when you sai

martin luther king jr. day. on the day after biden signed the legislation, i spoke to the writer and poet clint smith, author of the book "how the word is passed: a reckoning with the history of slavery across america." i began by asking him about traveling to galveston, texas, and his feelings on juneteenth becoming a federal holiday. >> as you mentioned, i went to galveston, texas. i've been writing this book for four years, and i went two years ago. and it was marking the 40th anniversary of when texas had made juneteenth a state holiday. and it was the al edwards prayer breakfast. the late al edwards, sr. is the state legislator, black state legislator who made possible and advocated for the legislation that turned juneteenth into a holiday, a state holiday in texas. and so i went, in part, because i wanted to spend time with people who were the actual descendants of those who had been freed by general gordon granger's general order no. 3. and it was a really remarkable moment, because i was in this place, o

martin luther jr. king, along with white walker, fred shuttlesworth and james bevel, joined the efforts of the alabama christian movement for human rights to launch the birmingham campaign together, they sought to bring national attention to the efforts to desegregate public facilities in birmingham, as detailed in book, paul is the first to reveal the method of project. see the marches demonstrate and sit ins that followed led to many arrests of the adults who were active in the movement and the pivotal moment in the movement. oclc recruited children to carry the cause. paul explores what happened through see and how it inflow. wences activism today, ladies and gentlemen, paul takes. i want start by acknowledging a few different things. one of them is that i am a white man. i am married to a black woman. we three kids who identify as black and i grew up in hubbard, iowa. my wife grew up in houston texas. and you all may be wondering here in birmingham, alabama. what does this family why do they about

i heard martin luther king's i have a dream speech for the first time. that was a speech where he said i hope my four children grow up in a country where they are judged not on the color of their skin, but on the content of their character. i will tell you something. that dream stuck with me. it meant something to me. because it was the dream that allowed me to go in a single generation from being the kid of indian immigrants who came to this country with almost no money to becoming the founder of a multibillion dollar company that i lead as ceo. we developed medicines, one of the life saving therapies for kids and another is an approved drug for prostate cancer. i stepped down from my job as a ceo to focus on a different kind of cancer. not a biological cancer, but a cultural cancer. that threatened to kill that dream that martin luther king had 60 years ago. a cancer that threatened to kill the dream that allowed me to achieve everything i have in my life. and that is what we are going to talk about today. i am speaking to you this morning as a member

thank you so much, giovanni and luther, but please stick around. our experts will be joining us right here after the break . and when we come back, we will analyze if an expensive education can guarantee a better job, prospects will have more after the break the the yes, as of right now, right now, moving up, i need to ship a position associated with the my local sheriff's. so sift through boulevard too much and watch coolers, which was a john project. so for the southern massage of the room in the gym, the one to know hard that of all our other choose control refresh myself. we need for you. press that yesterday, which is kind of charlotte, i'm with a number or something else. let me put this thing up. so let me just confirm that i will start calling charter legit daughter. get on your new north sheriff service in law school from uh, but it says total k a movie. this looks like a good idea switching. did you validate the oh well it shows the wrong just don't you have to shape out the application and engagement it close the trail. when so many find

no, it was not martin luther king's speech. it was the speech by a labor. you know, it was it was a whole different experience. then there was another young man who went down to work at a freedom school and in 1964, and he was working. he got there 66 days after the three civil rights workers were killed. philadelphia and the school he worked at was 30 miles from where that happens. so, you know, all this is going on. and of course, knew nothing about it. i was trying to get through three years of high school and two years, which and i you know, i him and marianne, the other black exchange student, were pretty noticeable said. i told pamela that remembered them and she laughed and said, couldn't miss us. and that was actually true. but i didn't actually reconnect her until until now, in the midst of of wondering why we didn't know anything about where we lived. it was a huge shock to find out that the klan was operating on long island even while we were in high school, it was still there. you know, it was a pillar of community in the twenties, thirties, for

we've saw that for a long time with coretta scott king and martin luther king. and i had a chance to work with my editor recently on a piece looking at coretta scott king's of contributions to to the civil rights movement. talk about. that. so fills me with modesty. what a great article that you also get on coretta scott king. and he and i were talking earlier and you and i was tell him i was thinking about this kind of in relationship to this, but that we really should be king's day, because coretta was with him throughout all of that journey. right. she you know, when he went down that road, she was there every step of the way through his death and beyond. and so, you know, your piece really kind of captures captures that. and, you know, for me, i think in part, you know, i was fortunate. i had strong women in my family and i didn't know any better at all this is the deal, right? you do what they tell you to do. so. so, you know, i became politically active, like she said, we do. so, you know, i in there, you know, i thought about it more consciously the way.

martin luther king jr. thank you and thanks to

the ones who uncovered and disclosed the fbi as long, decade long harassment and abuse of martin luther king. and that really came out pretty much everything we know what the fbi did to martin luther king came from the church committee and black panthers. and, you know, there's a whole chapter on hoover and the fbi but just like there's one more person i'd like to ask, so. sure, i just quick question. sure. you think that if he were here i'm sorry. if he were today. you were mentioning earlier you think that he would still look for some more reforms that were needed for the i hate the term deep state because it's been abused. that's right. and i actually have a deal of confidence in the intelligence community, a general matter and being professional, so forth. what do you think he would look to do now about example, the collection of metadata i think that whole investigation has been left sort of hanging a lot of really good work has been done you're prominent for that there are some other people that have done great work, but it just sits. what do you think he say about that or what do

martin luther king jr., has passed away at 95. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york >>> it's friday, june 30th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." holiday travel in full swing. nearly 51 million people expected to get out of town. the rush coming as gridlock hits our nation's airports. what you can expect today. >>> landmark ruling. the supreme court guts affirmative action in college admissions. the fallout ahead. >>> plus, an historic out-of-this-world trip. we'll take you inside virgin galactic's first commercial spaceflight. >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. we begin this morning with the supreme court's monumental decision to strike down affirmative action in college admissions. in a 6 6-3 ruling,g, court saia use of race to help determine if someone gets into a school violates the constitution. it means colleges and universities will be forced to change their admissions policies. jarred hill is in new york with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good m

and after martin luther king, you forget.phen: you had the opportunity to make that connection in a different way and express the character in a different way? >> samuel: i'm playing a different character in this play. i originated the character 30 something years ago at yale. >> stephen: you were in this play and he played -- >> samuel: i played boy willie, and john david washington is playing that character now. and the character i am playing now is the character who is played by carl who was a really good friend of mine at the time. >> stephen: so this is 1987. was this still in development? was august wilson working on the play with the all? > yes, when we started previews, he would come in with new pages during the day and we will rehearse and learn them that night, which is kind of what we are doing now, but we are not learning new things. but we are still rehearsing, because we are in previews which means you have to go to rehearsal all day and then do a show at night. we are doing twice as many shows as we will do whe

martin luther king would say, i would say that dr. martin luther king would say all men and i would say women are created equal. and so with that said, we all know, and it's been historical as well, too, which is pointed out in some of the decent that all men are created equal, there's been a history of that not being true. so constitutionally that is not, on its face an issue. we're still working hard for it. >> jesse: sean you're a lawyer. let's hear you respond to that. >> i'm sorry, i didn't catch that. >> jesse: i think she's saying that all men are created equal, that wasn't really the reality when the constitution was written. 30 seconds. >> oh, no. we've all been created equal from the beginning we're made in the image of our creator. but just because we are equal in the eyes of our creator with equal odds doesn't mean we all have equal abilities. i wasn't built and made to play football or be a big weight lifter and that's fine. but when it comes to academic stuff we should be judging people based on their academics not on th

he did not meet with martin luther king and -- he did meet with martin luther king and other leadersin the time before the march. notably, one of the things he brought king to tell him was in no uncertain terms, we are watching you. the fbi is watching you. we think there are communists advising you and you better take care of that. king, as much as king wanted to influence what was going on in the white house, deral policy, kenny was always wary of king. he was always unsure either he was someone he should get close to. host: next call for clay risen comes from margaret in culpeper, virginia. caller: good morning, great conversation. in respect to the civil rights law, civil rights activists for a better term, one need array said the civil rights act was -- to necessarily give black americans the right to do things. those rights were already there per the initial constitution. it was more or less a discrimination thing, where it advised that white americans who were perpetrating these heinous acts, they were telling them this is illegal. you cannot do that. you brought up a great ex

mark luther king suffered from severe depression, hospitalized a number of times, and how they tried to suicide and what that kennedys knew and when they knew it, jim? >> one of the things that became clear is that hoover had been obsessed with king beginning in the late 1950's. as soon asking began to rise to prominence -- as king began to rise to prominence after the camry bus what cut, he was in the sides of hoover and hoover began to be very quickly -- quickly became convinced king and his civil-rights movement were controlled by moscow and they were communist puppets. there were two members of king's organization that had some background in the american coming to sparta, but there was no evidence of any real influence, communist influence. the intelligence division staff continually told hoover that. he kept telling them that he did not agree with them and he wanted them to change their opinion and change their reports. he put so much pressure on them that they finally just began to harass -- come up with plots to harass king however they could. originally, the wiretapping the k

the ones who uncovered and disclosed the fbi as long, decade long harassment and abuse of martin luther king. and that really came out pretty much everything we know what the fbi did to martin luther king came from the church committee and black panthers. and, you know, there's a whole chapter on hoover and the fbi but just like there's one more person i'd like to ask, so. sure, i just quick question. sure. you think that if he were here i'm sorry. if he were today. you were mentioning earlier you think that he would still look for some more reforms that were needed for the i hate the term deep state because it's been abused. that's right. and i actually have a deal of confidence in the intelligence community, a general matter and being professional, so forth. what do you think he would look to do now about example, the collection of metadata i think that whole investigation has been left sort of hanging a lot of really good work has been done you're prominent for that there are some other people that have done great work, but it just sits. what do you think he say about that or what do

the ones who uncovered and disclosed the fbi as long, decade long harassment and abuse of martin luther king. and that really came out pretty much everything we know what the fbi did to martin luther king came from the church committee and black panthers. and, you know, there's a whole chapter on hoover and the fbi but just like there's one more person i'd like to ask, so. sure, i just quick question. sure. you think that if he were here i'm sorry. if he were today. you were mentioning earlier you think that he would still look for some more reforms that were needed for the i hate the term deep state because it's been abused. that's right. and i actually have a deal of confidence in the intelligence community, a general matter and being professional, so forth. what do you think he would look to do now about example, the collection of metadata i think that whole investigation has been left sort of hanging a lot of really good work has been done you're prominent for that there are some other people that have done great work, but it just sits. what do you think he say about that or what do

. >> that was 36-year-old martin luther king junior on meet the press in 1965.tlanta when he was leading the crusade for voting rights in america then. now, 58 years after the reverend dr. martin luther king junior said those words on meet the press, the current pastor of ebenezer baptist church is still that leading a crusade for voting rights. >> taking action to pass voting rights legislation is not a policy argument. it is about the democracy itself. voting rights is how we address the deepening divide in our country. by ensuring every eligible voters voice is heard. and we, as elected representatives, have an obligation to protect their voice. >> and we're back with senator raphael warnock. how does it feel to still be there, to still be in the spot where martin luther king was, over 50 years ago, making, essentially, the same argument. >> well, you know, i'm aware of the ways in which there have been people, not only dr. king, but generations of folks who've been carrying on this fight long before i showed up. people know about dr. king making that case in