highly in the supervisor kim supervisor peskin proposal than the alternative please let's not pit malcolm x housing against locating housing we need both thank you. >> tu nepthank you. >> next speaker, please. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> good afternoon,

you made me think about malcolm x. this statement -- malcolm x.'s statement that only in black communities do the white power holder's go to athletes, entertainers, pretend they are leaders, and nobody goes to a white trumpeter to ask what he thinks about politics, but what was pointed to come and what we see with carlos and johnny smith, there is a difference between anointment and condoning of black athletes and black public figures as our leaders, and they willingness, and, kind and -- moving forward on their own volition, decided to step up. that is what we recognize, and why we in the back -- black community continue to see them as heroes. >> susan. we are in a time machine. raise your hand if you remember 1936? the berlin did olympics have in the international community, and was the propaganda successful in the way hiller hoped it would be in eradicating a lot of conversation? >> it established germany as a legitimate player, which might have been the case. countercultural history is always different -- what if. what was also very important,

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

even like malcolm x. hope to be diametrically opposed and my philosophy is a combination of the two. i will raise about getting it done by all means necessary to say that you need to do this. >> don't you think he made that easier? >> absolutely. >> they look that malcolm x to say i have to pick one? even with that provocation it was related back to the history of food we are. can we say that today? >> i don't like those lootings. and with positions of power. but it is ironically that is an interesting discussion for another time. but to say there were times to be wrapped -- ripped apart. whether that was hosing people or gettysburg. but ultimately we rose the budget because we were unified school liberty is at of core. if nothing else you get today it makes us different so this unity peace when the president says the so-called judges' we get upset because it was duly sworn and confirmed? in to get into an argument on social media. when the new england patriots run the super bowl. the presidency is bigger

searching for this missing man take a look at screen. 47-year-old tong dao on the 1800 block of malcolm x south east seen wearing blue jeepz, blarks shirt and plaque, blue and gray shoes and walks with a limp. he may number need of medication. if you see him call d.c. police. >> d.c. police are investigating several shootings involving paint balls. last night three people were hurt and one house was hit and the paint ball shootings happen areas. mainly if northwest. police say it appeared the paint balls were fired from a car. mix reaction by alexandra city schools requested day off. >> tomorrow is international women's day as well as planned day without a woman strike. the school says decision was one that took into considering the safety of students with under staffing and some people we spoke to say they understand the reason for the decision. >> if we don't take a stand for something important then who are we. >> i originally thought you don't have to come to school that day and you they cancelled altogether sfw and mom is okay with that. >> and as you can imagine lots of reaction on

. >> host: mall malcolm x. always found in modern american history, two figures that, while diametrically opposed were intertwined and that was king and medical come x -- malcolm x. i am always about getting it done by any means necessary. >> guest: absolutely. >> host: king was about getting it done. mr. president, he said to lyndon johnson, you need to do this. just want prepared to go by any means next. >> guest: duty don't you income malcolm made king's role easier. >> host: absolutely. >> guest: they looked at mall con and were like -- if i have to pick one of these two i'll dill with king. >> host: this one because he is less volatile and less provocative. but even in that provocation is walt relefted back to our history. can we say that today? >> guest: absolutely. >> host: show me how the provocations that we see, say what we hear about -- >> guest: i don't light the burnings or lootings -- >> host: not just the agitators on the street. >> guest: the president -- >> host: the agitators in positions of p

can we say that about -- malcolm x. i've always found in modern american history to figures that while diametrically opposed were intertwined and that was king and malcolm x. my philosophy is sort of a combination of the queue. i'm always about getting it done by any means necessary. >> guest: absolutely. >> host: king was about getting it done. mr. president he said to lyndon johnson, no, you need to do this. he wasn't prepared to go by any means necessary. >> guest: don't you think malcolm made his role in easier cracks. >> host: he made it a heckuva let easier. >> guest: that i'm going to pick one of these two ongoing with the change. >> host: but again even in that provocation, as you lay out in the book it was related back to our history. who we are. can we say that about provocateurs today? >> guest: absolutely. >> host: show me how the provocations that we see, say what we hear about -- >> guest: i don't like the burning or the looting. >> guest >> host: not just the agitators, the agitators in positions of power

i remember malcolm-x saying the same thing you said about goldwater versus johnson and liking it straight up. if we oppose trump, what about mike pence? >> got a minute left to tackle that one. >> that was directed to you. >> be careful what you wish for. yeah, i thought tim kaine made a mistake focusing on trump in the debate. when you read pence's record it was like the first time i read dick cheney's record. there is crazy stuff in there but he has this nice voice that makes him see more moderate. i agree with you. >> it has been a tremendous pleasure to be up here with these authors. [applause] [inaudible conversations]

greg: and show up at a press conference with fidel castro on your shirt and a malcolm x -- >> that'ss head was in the right place, but he didn't read a book. [laughter] greg: i think he should be a spokesman for knee pads. [laughter] no, because he's constantly kneeling. >> he's giving the 49ers a bad name. you know how much i love that team, and he is the worst quarterback to play, i mean, honestly. greg: i was a 49er fan all my life, and now attach him to that. >> they gave him an award, a trophy. >> that's what it was all about in the first place. >> he's not going to be a 49er. he'll come to new york, he'll be a jet. >> it was about the girlfriend. >> it was, right? he wanted to please the girlfriend be, she was with black lives matter. greg: that's what everybody does. >> how are you going to do it and not vote? the guy didn't vote. >> well, because he would have had to get up! [laughter] [applause] greg: nice set-up. very good. i think we all kind of agree -- >> i'm outraged. >> i'm outraged about the moral outrage. it allowed lazy intellects to redefine themselves as romantic

i remember malcolm-x saying the same thing you said about goldwater versus johnson and liking it straight up. if we oppose trump, what about mike pence? >> got a minute left to tackle that one. >> that was directed to you. >> be careful what you wish for. yeah, i thought tim kaine made a mistake focusing on trump in the debate. when you read pence's record it was like the first time i read dick cheney's record. there is crazy stuff in there but he has this nice voice that makes him see more moderate. i agree with you. >> it has been a tremendous pleasure to be up here with these authors. [applause] >> you watching booktv on c-span at the arizona book festival. a couple more panels coming up. one on immigrants and education and finally epidemics and a couple chances for you to talk to different authors. ..

years and look at the 1960's and the turbulence of the 1960's and the black panthers, healy newton, malcolm x, martin luther king? what have we learned from the underground railroad 100 previous that we learn now and what will we see from the underground railroad in the future? speaks to --ink it both our civil rights movements and both are interested in having this country live up to its pronouncements and key documents that are at its foundation. it speaks to the importance of people of goodwill, dedication to change, working collaboratively to upgrade that change and understand there are sacrifices that go with that, but if the cause is appropriate, the sacrifices are important to do to create the change itself. you would concede that in the underground railroad that they have their splints between militants and moderates. >> absolutely. >> there was the black nationalist element of the underground railroad, people like martin delaney, and so in that sense all movements splinter. they have factions. battles always a between moderates. understand to american politics, you have to understand

i'm thinking at malcolm x. you've been bamboozled, hood-winked. you've been led astray, run amok.ss voters saying, i voted for you. i'm going, we tried to tell you this is what the man said he was going to do. now they're faced with the backlash of, now they love the affordable care act. and now republicans are saying -- >> even though the numbers don't work, they want to believe the president. >> they do. they sent him. they sent him to change this. one of the things they wanted to change was obamacare. the republicans seem to want a political victory more than a policy victory. they'll do anything to get the repeal part. but it turns out they don't really have a replacement. >> if it gets through the house, it will be a long, long slog in the senate. >> it will be a really long slog in the senate. you have had a number of republican senators make clear that this is not as in current form, in the shifting form, is still not something they can be with. they're not going to get democratic votes on this. the democratic base is in no mood to compromise. so this is very challenging. t

highly in the supervisor kim supervisor peskin proposal than the alternative please let's not pit malcolm x housing against locating housing we need both thank you. >> tu nepthank you. >> next speaker, please. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> good afternoon, commissioners i am representing the association one the largest grassroots tenant organizations in the city today, we have brought over 40 members with us today 0 who are most of which of low income resident and seniors because we're here to have some concerns about the inclusionary housing proposal that is currently by supervisor safai and supervisor president london breed and supervisor tang. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> affordable housing shortage in san francisco is no secret to anyone and prop c that was passed by voters in last june improved that voters agree that developers need to have the higher inclusionary percentage when they're developing their projects but now this proposal that is being worked out put are forward will potentially put away the proposition that was passed housing shortage is not something that effec

pipeline effects black communities, history [inaudible] washington high school embodies the legacy of malcolm x who believes in strong self empow erment of right black people to have determination ovtheir destiny. during 2015, 2016 school year the black studen union hosted a led museum focus on historical youth of the n word. the goal is explore the eblution of one of the most derogtory racial slur jz potency of word. 319 student participated during black history month in 2016. in the face of the displacement of the achricen american community in san francisco, the space and leadership that the black student union fosters is important because itploid a hub for black student who comprice 4 percent the studen pop ulation as washington high school. i'm honored to recognize the good works of the student. now i would like to invite our bsu representative 12 grade student jada curry and stephen martinez and bsu facilitator ag [inaudible] to say a few word. [applause] >> thank you for the honor and recognition before we have our young pepal come up i like to make a short station. it is mission of the

pipeline effects black communities, history [inaudible] washington high school embodies the legacy of malcolm x who believes in strong self empow erment of right black people to have determination ovtheir destiny. during 2015, 2016 school year the black studen union hosted a led museum focus on historical youth of the n word. the goal is explore the eblution of one of the most derogtory racial slur jz potency of word. 319 student participated during black history month in 2016. in the face of the displacement of the achricen american community in san francisco, the space and leadership that the black student union fosters is important because itploid a hub for black student who comprice 4 percent the studen pop ulation as washington high school. i'm honored to recognize the good works of the student. now i would like to invite our bsu representative 12 grade student jada curry and stephen martinez and bsu facilitator ag [inaudible] to say a few word. [applause] >> thank you for the honor and recognition before we have our young pepal come up i like to make a short station. it is mission of the

and bayview music and arts showcase celebration of students performances and art be exhibits if malcolm x and hopefully, people will pencil that in the 116:30 as willie l. brown middle school thank you commissioner murase and commissioner vice president mendosa-mcdonnell. >> all right. thank you i had a couple of announcements as well so this pianist saturday we hosted the mayors youth job fair resource fair we had 5 hundred young people join over 70 employers and community-based organizations for a really wonderful job fair i wanted to thank stephen and eric and ben detective for all the work they did for many of the youth out and hires on the spot from a neighborhood youth now and december and throughout the year thank you for all the employers that made that happen and the volunteers that were out this week we're preps to were working with a history project out of new york going to be spending 8 thousand young people to see the play hamilton so four showing of hamilton all over the place 2000 young people at each performance in the morning session will include a short performance with

and bayview music and arts showcase celebration of students performances and art be exhibits if malcolm x and hopefully, people will pencil that in the 116:30 as willie l. brown middle school thank you commissioner murase and commissioner vice president mendosa-mcdonnell. >> all right. thank you i had a couple of announcements as well so this pianist saturday we hosted the mayors youth job fair resource fair we had 5 hundred young people join over 70 employers and community-based organizations for a really wonderful job fair i wanted to thank stephen and eric and ben detective for all the work they did for many of the youth out and hires on the spot from a neighborhood youth now and december and throughout the year thank you for all the employers that made that happen and the volunteers that were out this week we're preps to were working with a history project out of new york going to be spending 8 thousand young people to see the play hamilton so four showing of hamilton all over the place 2000 young people at each performance in the morning session will include a short performance with

malcolm, lawrence, appreciate it. >> jon: blast off after a two day delay with space x launching a rocket from the kennedy space centere know about this mission. (announcer vo) when you have type 2 diabetes, there's a moment of truth. and now with victoza® a better moment of proof. victoza® lowers my a1c and blood sugar better than the leading branded pill, which didn't get me to my goal. lowers my a1c better than the leading branded injectable. the one i used to take. and better than that diabetes pill i used to take. (jeff) victoza® works with your body to lower blood sugar in three ways-- in the stomach, the liver, and the pancreas. and while it isn't for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. non-insulin victoza® comes in a pen and is taken once a day. (announcer vo) victoza® is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes, and is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza® or any of its ingredients.

black nationalism rose, malcolm x, we had not done malcolm x in eyes one. the panthers black nationalism, affirmative action, you know, that was, you know, it was all a much more complicated history. it was all much more difficult to fund. fire hoses in birmingham and people getting beat up in the bridge in selma. that was very tough. there were a few, lotus software development gets a big shot-out. they developed spreadsheet developers, they stood up and they did it. on eyes two there was not a single corporate underwriter, it was all public money and bill kospi, interestingly enough he and his wife gave a lot of money and gave a party in their townhouse and raised a whole bunch of money for us. i don't know if that answer it is question. >> why do you think -- why wasn't corporate funding in eyes two? was it like a shift? >> it's interesting you say that in 2017 when -- eyes two or eyes one? >> there seems to be a shift in the source of funding. >> even eyes one was 80% public funding and 80% public and foundation. on eyes two, if you're general motors, i