this is a big march.ers but the organisers said 2500 people turned up to the march, the six—month march, in december and they were very confident that they would have more than that. this, remember, is a locally organised march organised by a local community organiser. but something that's really captured people's imaginations and become part of the life of the community. it happens every month on the 14th. the colour green is absolutely everywhere, of course. green for grenfell. and as we have spent the day here in west london you really can't move for seeing green, people wearing scarves or t—shirts or ribbons. this, of course, is a collective act of remembrance and solidarity but there have been individual acts as well. a london underground driver has been praised after he stopped his train last night to pay tribute to the grenfell community. harvey mitchell got out of his carriage and waved a green banner near latimer road where hundreds of people had gathered for an event remembering the 72 victims.

beginning on march 8 through march 9 to march in protest for the right to vote for african americans,o not violate a federal court injunction. he got on the phone with some of the top people in washington, including the president and fbi representatives, and they came up with a solution that he would march to the spot of bloody sunday where the attack again and will turn back around. this march will become known as turnaround tuesday. on the morning of march 9, there were about 2000 folks that gathered around brown chapel ame church to walk down water avenue and cut up the bridge right here. so, as they crested the top of the bridge this time, the same sea of blue stare them in the face. the alabama state troopers and the sheriff's deputies from dallas county. blue,y saw this sea of prayed, theyt and sang freedom songs and they turned around. the majority of the people on the march did not note those were his intentions. only the very top people were privy to this information. about 2000 votes assumed they were marching all the way to montgomery, but indeed, they turned around. there

he said, you are going to keep marching.ade my mind on the floor, wasn't going to quit. i tell you what, you can stay inside the house until they leave the area, then you can head towards home. meanwhile, all my classmates were locked inside of brown chapel church. they looked the doors, they beat people, ran people off the street. this was a beating day. that is why there wasn't anybody on the streets. that was what took place that day. that made me start a lot of thinking. i can't do crazy things. it is no laughing anymore. we kids had a lot of fun out of it. we gave them fits, we did. after that, i took it more seriously. sister, they had no fear in them. placeas what took . that incident there could have cost me my life. we had done everything humanly possible that could be done to get the rights to vote. we thought birmingham was going to do it. the dogs and fire hoses didn't do it. lafayette volunteered to come to some. -- to come to selma. it was all in jim claw's hands. that on that particular bridge on that particul

thinking back with a march on washington.how successful that was and how it had been deemed impossible leading up to. but has been such a success. did they reveal do they reveal anything about the relationship and 68 and the union's and all of those that team of people who had put together the 1963 march. and is there anything in there about the sclc's later relationship who actually was the mastermind behind the 63 march. deftly could have a plan pull off the poor people's march. the march on washington had universal support. it was a critical organizer of that. but the march on washington head nothing like that kind of solid support of the leaders with the organizations i'm not sure at this point. i don't think he was in favor of it. i know he was opposed and they both fought that the march on washington was a mistake for the reasons that they discuss. that was one important difference. i don't think they were supporting the poor people's march. because a lot of those leaders did not agree that it was a wise policy. it was

>>reporter: the other thing that was discussed throughout the march, and team of the march was i.c.e. and this is something, of course, that is being debated in washington, held up as a political chip. here on the ground in these border towns, especially fts one i am, it's not a political chip. it's a daily reality. when you talk to people, the way they talk about i.c.e. is not as a government agency, sounds more like a secret police force. many have been pulled out of lines at bus stations, kids going to school are worried their parents are going to disappear. >> all right. thank you so much there in el paso. >>> coming up, we're going to talk more on this topic and i want to bring in -- i was listening to senator nelson speak with the hhs sect. azar. asking the same question about the legal difficulty, the steps that need to be taken. >> it's not so much right now a legal difficulty. which to a certain extent. so much as logistical. this administration, based on all the reporting we've seen, was just not prepared for actually reunifying families. in fact, we are seeing now, certain

charlotte, tell us about the march thatis charlotte, tell us about the march that is due to take placees, john, the march does not start until 1pm from pall mall. but already a steady stream of people have begun to arrive, some holding eu flags, some wrapped in them, many wearing t—shirt of anti—brexit slogans. the march will start at 1pm anti—brexit slogans. the march will start atipm and anti—brexit slogans. the march will start at 1pm and will move its way down to parliament square where there will be a rally with speeches from the actor tony robinson, the campaignerjean miller, and the mp caroline lucas and david lammy and a petition launched on the stage calling for there to be a people's vote. basically another referendum on brexit, not on whether we leave the eu, but on the final deal presented by theresa may. we are expecting big crowds here today, up to maybe 100,000, maybe more, and i'm joined by one of the organisers, the executive director of open britain, james mccrory. is it too late, two yea rs britain, james mccrory. is it too late, two years on from the boat? not at al

it happened again so will the marches just go on and you expect justice they'll continue i mean the marches it would be a shame to stop them not just for the cool for justice but the therapy it brings those people you won't see for most of the month until the forty and you know us holding the walk on the actual fourteenth of the month some consciously is helping a lot of people because it gives someone an event to give someone a place together to give someone a community to be around rather than you know if we didn't have the solid what happened forty of them every month from potentially have a lot of people sitting at home the prest or. you know a load suffering with depression and i think that's that's the most worrying and most scary factor about about this and just making sure that people have the option to come together and all are welcome on thursday and future much of course no matter what skin tone what race what belief you or what political party represents .

march 30 to may 15, this six week nonviolent protest called the great march of return? cup until now, are your figures 119 palestinians dead and 13,000 wounded? >> yes, of 13,700 almost. 123 today killed. in fact, before the march of return, we have been living under a blockade for 10 years, more than a decade. prevailing. unemployment is prevailing. we've been suffering a shortage of medicine and restriction of movement of people across borders because our borders are sealed most of the time. so it was a very table situation before march of return. when the march of return started, the people started -- we have never ever thought the people would be targeted that way. just we thought they might use some tear g gas and that t is te only thing they may be would use. but we were shohoed by the e lae numbers of casualties arriving to our hospitals. the first day they killed almost 30 persons. 1700 andded 1500 or the numbers starteountd to m every week. in the health sector, on the other side, working without salaries most of the time come in just taking some stipends, whic

ryan, your marching with folks. what's happening? >> we're marching down clark street.ring for quite some time. a lot of the conversation is just about what the crowd wanted to hear. you can hear the crowd's passion. we've been walking along with this family. what brought you here today? i see you carrying a little one. what brought you here? >> there's a lot of challenge in figuring out what we can do to make a difference besides voting in november and this feels like a way to have our voices heard faster and make some kind of impact because this is wrong, children should not be taken from their parents period. >> can you imagine being separateded from your little one? >> no, don't ever take my children from me, don't ever. >> what would you want d.c. to hear from this march? >> they need to fix it. they need to stop this practice now and they need to go back and reunite those families. they did not keep track of those children. they do not have practices in place to make sure that they can reunite them. they need to get figuring it out now. >> thank you so much for ta

we asked people why they chose to march. >> my favorite part of the march is the sense of community. so much of it being trans is working through challenges alone . being together is a special moment. >> i am marching for kids. i am marching for parents so that they can support their transgender kids. >> visibility is so critical for reducing discrimination and making it okay to be [null] and trans and to be yourself. >> these individuals -- myself -- we are marching to show that we are americans as well. >> i am marching in support of all my trends brothers and sisters. i think it is really important for the visibility and the unity of our community. >> i am marching today to support my kids and ask for equal rights for everybody. >> more than 5000 people participated in the trans march. san francisco police had a heavy presence. they will through the west -- the rest of the weekend. they expect more than 1 million people to show up for pride on sunday. >> one of the most eye-catching symbols of pride weekend will be on display starting tomorrow. volunteers spent the day putting the

marching with students and walking out of the state legislature in solidarity with them was georgia state representative eric the thomas who joins us from atlanta welcome thanks for having me erica when i was young a hundred years ago we marched against the war in vietnam and it was a long painful protest for died at kent state but eventually america turned against the war knowing these young people you have marched and spoken with dia think they have the resolve to persist long term are we finally at a turning point on this issue. yes i think so i think these kids are fired up and ready to go and i think the most important thing about this is that they have people like me you know adults that are saying yes this is the right thing to do and that we are behind you one hundred percent and i think that is helping them along the way and it's pushing them further than they would have went by themselves gun laws of always vary from state to state so i have a two part question for you what more should washington do about guns and how

one of the great things, yesterday we had 3000 people marching from the local 1733 headquarters, led the strike in 1968, down to mason temple where dr. king was killed. after a mile and a half we took over all the streets, and union people from every part of the country and united auto workers, and and and thousands of people came to national civil rights museum and all kinds of events went on, one of the most touching was jesse jackson speaking from the balcony where king was killed on april 4th and what those people were doing was recommitting themselves and also remembering what this was really about. a lot of people don't know what it was really about in the art of young people it is too far away, several generations removed. how we remember king, the one person of color where we have a national holiday and caretta king pointed out before congressional committee, meeting a holiday on behalf of king, would be the first holiday for anyone killed in a labor strike and that is how caretta king put it, in a labor struggle. a lot of people, up until not long ago really when i wrote the

we can zoom in on the new york march.e know that a familiar face to all of you, reverend al sharp n sharpton. >>> it's not what this country stands for. we believe in immigration in this country. we believe in refugees and being able to have asylum seekers seek safety in the country. what we're doing to families is morally wrong. that's why so many people are speaking out, standing up, marching, being heard. it makes all the difference in the world. >> i want to ask you the same question i asked tom perez about the visuals. it shocked people when they saw pictures of the families at the border. how do the images of today counteract that? which tells us more about who america really is? >> america is a loving country. we care about one another. we believe that we should look after one another and we're always believed in statue of liberty. we take refugees in crisis. immigration is supposed to protect families, not destroy them. not tear them apart, not leave children without a mother or father. we have over 2000 kids righ

this is the march in new york city. looks as a woman of color growing up in a very very religious household, and lets me know that i'm ok, that i am accepted and loved. i am grateful for who i am. i think events like this show was we are not afraid. we are allowed.. we are here. we're n not going anywhere.e. amy: it is estimated over 2.5 millllion people for dissipatedn new york's pride march alone. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we begin today with president trump's ongoing crackdown on immigrants and asylum seekers. on trump lashed out t on twitter sunday, and in his weekly address, saying people who cross into the united states should be deported immediately without an appearance before a judge. pres. trumump: for telecom open boer democtsts support the loopholes that preve f famils from being detained and removed togeth.. they just want eveone e toe --seded io our countries our counyy no matter how ngngerou they are. they can

march. according to organizers, this is going to be a rally more in front of the border patrol. instead we should see them doing what they've been doing for the past few weeks, the past few months, and some say the past few years, victor, christi. >> all right, dianne, thank you. it shows you how many cities and even small towns are taking part in this. i want to show you what's happening in miami as well as a lot of the people came out. you can see a man walking around with a bullhorn. we can't hear what he's saying, but a lot of signs and a lot of people who want to make sure that the government hears what they have to say today. >> all right. joining me now to discuss, cnn political commentator and former presidential assistant scott jennings and cnn strategist maria cardona. >> thank you. >> you just returned from the border and from what i've read, you've seen some things not heard from the conditions with the people being held. >> that's right, victor. first of all, i'm thrilled that a

we heard one of the marches a moment ago saying, let pop!de the best deal when. you think, if there was a second vote, that the league side would win again given that, over the course of the last two years, there we re course of the last two years, there were lots of knowns an unknowns? there are obviously people who are very ecclesiastical bout european union demonstrating today for whom this was a very emotional event, using the referendum. but the majority in the country was to leave and since then people have said, we need to get on with this now and get it done. the decision has been taking the implications were debated over during the referendum campaign, and now we‘ve got to make sure we get the best possible deal in our interests but particularly in the interests but particularly in the interests of the nations of the 27, and we have got to get beyond the place where eu negotiators are defending the institution of the eu and punishing the british are having the temerity to leave and start representing the real interests of all those

was shut down as people marched.sically spent but mentally energized because they are all out here with a very clear message and that message is they just do not stand behind the immigration policies of this administration. but their voices echoed a lot of what we heard from the guests who were at the rally earlier today before the marching started and we have highlights from the rally from earlier this morning. take a listen. >> we're here because there is parents right now who can't sing lullabies to their kids and this is for those parents and we are not going to stop until they can sing them to their kids again. don't stop, don't give up until these families are united. >> this is all of our fight because if it can happen to any child it can happen to my child and your child and all of our children. >> if it was my family being torn apart, if it was my brother being arbitrarily criminalized, if it was my sister being banned then someone would stand up for me and my family. this fight does not belong to one group

a quick look now at the counter march, this has been called the uk unity and freedom march.o in central london. a couple of thousand people attending that march. so we will bring you more updates on what is happening there in terms of both marches throughout the afternoon. and remember, you can keep up to date with every twist and turn of the brexit negotiations and the political ramifications by going to bbc.co.uk/politics. turkey's president erdogan has called on voters to re—elect him tomorrow with sweeping new powers on the final day of campaigning in the country's presidential and parliamentary elections. he's facing a strong challenge from a newly united opposition led by muharrem ince, a former physics teacher, leading the centre left republican people's party. from istanbul, mark lowen reports. turkey's opposition has finally found its voice. for 15 years, it has been fractured, unable to challenge president erdogan, but then came muharrem ince, a fiery centre—left man of the people reaching beyond his party's elitist image and drawing enormous crowds. this man is gi

our main goal is to facilitate a planned and permitted peaceful march. concern is safely moving a large crowd from the beginning of this event to the end and for that we have our department of transportation partners on hand who help us with the road closures and help us facilitate that safe crowd movement. >> that's a key point when you talk about it being a family event. we were talking to some of your colleagues in different agencies and that seems to be the theme here. although you see uniform police presence folks have to remember that a lot of your role is ensuring the security of the people here that are exercising their first amendment right, correct? >> that's correct. and a big role and a big thing that we do to help us achieve that goal is work in advance with the event organizers. there is a lot of planning like you said that goes into -- in advance that goes into this event and a lot of that is working hand in hand with the event organizers, communicating with them before, during and after the event too make sure that we are on the same page

and -- >> in new york, demonstrators marched across the brooklyn bridge. many people brought their children out there withop them. an epial priest who joined the march said president trump's immigration policies were ungodly and un-american. these protests not only are taking part not u.s., but alsoa ss the world. 100 demonstrators in london we protesting outside the u.s. embassy. they were holding signs that read america is torturing children, and families . long togeth >>> a blind and partially deaf puppy has a new leash on life. she fell into a deep hole in her backyard. rescuers, though, refused to give up. they were finally able to pull the adorable pup to safety after a three-hour long ordeal. that crowd of onlookers there erupting into cheers as little toffee was pulled out to safety. she appeared to be in good health. rescuers had their eyes on her the entire time. they lowered c aera down into that 50 foot deep hole and they were also able to keep toffee fed while they figured out the best way to get her out of there. the local tv stations in ntsv

they'll march down the street beyond me here. the boos you're hearing now is an anti-rights protester who has been out here all day long garrett, diane guerrero is standing at the microphone in washington. let's listen. >> that is only because i do not exist in the eyes of the government. they had no regard for a child left behind. whether that is a good thing or a bad thing i still don't know but i would have had a much different story to tell if i had been imprisoned after being separated from my family without a warm bed and only the cold faces of i.c.e. agents and the crinkly feeling of a mylar blanket. i was lucky enough to be with my parents until i was 14. having my parents tell me that i could do anything. that i was special and that i matt matter. that gave me the confidence to last me a lifetime. i don't know why i was lucky enough to have people in my community take me in to be able to continue school or why i was lucky enough to find work or to go to college. i do know that kind of luck is one in a million. i also kno

pictures of the march, the people's vote march taking place in central london this afternoon. working their way to protest. they will be at parliament square at one point where the main speeches are taking place. they will include, not exclusively, anna soubry, the conservative mp, a key opponent of brexit. caroline lucas, the co—leader of the green party. vince cable, the leader of the liberal democrats, and the blackadder actor sir tony robinson, and also the labour mp david lammy and also the labour mp david lammy and others who are there, in an individual capacity including 0lympians, some veterans of the second world war who all wanted to ta ke second world war who all wanted to take part. the organisers are hoping they will make this the biggest demonstration in favour of remaining in the european union at least get the opportunity just to in the european union at least get the opportunityjust to decide whether to leave, but underlines some of the pressures on the government of the moment. this is a march of people who say they are the minority. that they say it was 52-a

this median path is a bit lower than that from march. after many years of running below our 2% longer run objective, inflation has recently moved close to that level. indeed, overall consumer prices as measured by the price index for personal consumption expenditures increased 2% over the months ending in april. and food attendance to be an indicator of inflation rose 1.8% over the same period. as we had expected inflation moved up as the unusually low readings from last march dropped out of the calculation. the recent inflation data have been encouraging, but after many years of inflation below our objective. we do not want to declare victory. we want to ensure that inflation remains near other symmetric 2% longer run goals. as we noted in longer run goals and monetary policy, the committee to be concerned if inflation were persistently above or below our 2% objective. of course, many factors affect inflation, some temporary and others more lasting and at a given time inflation may be above or below 2%. for example, the recent rise in o

the march will go on for a couple more hours. for more information about the march and other pride activities, you can check our website, nbc bay area news.com. reporting live in san francisco, anser hassan, nbc bay area news. >> thanks very much. very visible part of pride weekend is of course the pink triangle on twin peaks. dozens of volunteers put the finishing touches on the installation this morning just in time for the big commemoration ceremony. triangle badges were a way to identify gay people sent to nazi concentration camps. organizers say it's important to remember the dark parts of history as well astrides taken. >> every year there is almost a different focus. this year we've said year after year, it's to remember the past so that we don't repeat it. i think that's more important pk triangle there on twin peaks tradition started 23 years ago. when it started, it was illegal. now it is embraced and celebrated. for continuing ripride in san francisco, head to our website, nbcbayarea.com. you'll find a map of tomorrow'

from the afternoon of march 7th to the early morning of march 8th, 17 hours 46 minutes, ernie's phoneanywhere. >> he was just a guy that was constantly talking on his cell phone. so the fact there's a 17-hour window where he's not using it at all was definitely suspicious to us. >> reporter: but, as the investigators' suspicions grew, just as they felt they might possibly be closing in on something, ernie scherer iii disappeared. >>> coming up -- following the trail, connecting the dots. police turn up a strange story. >> he asked me if i would do something slightly illegal for $300. >> but was it the smoking gun they needed? >> reporter: it was the 23rd of march 2008. so, what's new? we just switched to geico and got more. more? they've been saving folks money for over 75 years. a company you can trust. geico even helped us with homeowners insurance. more sounds great. gotta love more... right, honey? yeah! geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. is it to carry cargo... greatness of an suv? or to carry on a legacy? its show of strength... or its sign of intelligence? in cro

. >> we got an invitation from the congresswoman to attend "march for our lives." we are from an urban community which is affected by gun violence. so it was a great opportunity to go on that journey. >> what inspired you to go? >> my personal background with gun violence. i have been affected firsthand by it. i lived in a community where there were holes in the walls. this affects me and so i wanted to shed light on that. we are affected by this every day. we have to go to school in this neighborhood. so it was a really golden opportunity, like i said. >> talking about the possibilities you bring as a young person, you are activating tright now. very impressive. thank you for being with us. we will hear more from you. and thank you, regina, for all the work you are doing. you have been called into this. you have had a calling. >> so thank you for all that you do. and we will hear more about the program in the next segment. >> please join us here with regina jackson and jada wait for the east oakland youth development center. (basketball game and crowd sounds) ♪ if

but some people in the path of the march had a very different view. it's pathetic!—democratic. we know what we voted for, we voted to leave! today's march included very few politicians and absences were noticed. # where is jeremy corbyn. labour's leadership and the government are both opposed to the idea of a new public vote on the terms of the brexit deal. labour membership and labour voters are changing their mind and so i've always been clear the leadership has to catch up with the people. leave supporters will look at this and think, "you're just trying to un—pick the referendum. well, you know what is happening? this is what i'm doing. —— picking up. a lot of people who voted leave are like a lot of people who voted remain — really worried now about how this is all playing out as brexit reality dawns. the tens of thousands of people marching past theresa may's front door today are adamant that brexit is not inevitable and can be stopped. but government insists that brexit must and will happen. next week, theresa may will be back in brussels for the next round o

[applause] they will talk about the largest march in the history of the world. [applause] historians will talk about a renewal of democracy a strong resilient democracy and a democracy that brings directly from the people. this is led by women in pink pussy hat with the largest march in the history of the world. [applause] this is led by the people who rushed to every airport terminal across this country and said no donald trump you cannot ban muslims the 17 this democracy by those that march in their lab coats urging our government to protect us from climate change and environmental destruction. it is led by people with disabilities who storm the halls of congress during the healthcare debate to put a human face on medicaid. [applause] it is led by the aclu that her trump administration to stop one discriminatory policy after another. [applause] it is led by the dreamers. [applause] by high school students. [applause] and it is led by all of you. that is why we are here. [applause] we are rewiring democracy but don't kid ourselves. the other side doesn't say th

neighborhood to march in peace march in silence and to demand justice and that's the thing even one year later one year later the shock may not be there anymore but many people here in the community still feel angry and frustrated so one year on not much has changed in that sense. and we know max we have to mention that you were there actually as those invent events unfolded on at that time and so we're curious to know from you because an inquiry into the disaster it opens just last month. heavily criticized what are the details that have come out so far. well regarding the inquiry. we've heard many very very moving stories and this includes also a form so to say for a family members for four relatives for friends to tell their stories from from the events that night that and the following day. for example the many times it was mentioned that the fire safety and the grenfell tara was right on disastrous the cladding was one of the major issues and the one of the reasons why the fire could spread so far as so fast throughout the entire building to twenty sixteen the building was refe

it is what today's march -- and chicago had a great rally and march with great energy. i'm sure it was the same around the country. hoping to send a message to washington that they need to protect immigrants who are seeking asylum and not separate families. >> priscilla, by the end of the day, i hope every viewer knows the number, 2,047, as well as he or she knows his phone number. why hasn't it gone down more than it has? the u.s. government said it wouldn't separate families anymore. >> remember, we still have roughly 2,000 families that have been separated at the border. even though this happened over the course of five weeks, that sessions had announced they were going to implement the zero tolerance policy, meaning, they were going to federally prosecute the adults, in that process, they had to separate the children who couldn't be put in federal jails. we have around 2,000 children that are still in this system. the system being under the care of the department of health and human services. now, they are going through and trying to identify a csponsor t take these

and since then we've seen the march for science and attacks march. march for our lives which was the gun march after the parkland shooting. so i think they are very enthused that we continue to see these large demonstrations coming out, it keeps the energy up at a time when activists might want to tune out and give up. the biggest impact might be more internally inside the quote-unquote resistance to keep people engaged. >> what do you think in terms of confidence, kaitlyn? is the topic of immigration, is that giving democrats a boost going into the mid-terms? >> well it certainly is something that is appears at this point to really mobilize folks. we're seeing there has been a lot that has happened this week. but these protesters are trying to keep the issue of immigration, particularly the crisis at the border, that is still ongoing, 2,000 children still separated from their parents according to reports, keep that in the spotlight. the democrats feel like they have a lot to run on, this cycle in the mid-terms and i think we're starting to see immig

we'll be going live to central london in a moment to hear more about the march. few thousand people are also demonstrating in the capital in support of a no deal brexit, in what they're calling the uk unity and freedom march. these pictures are from a little earlier. it all comes as the german engineering firm siemens, which employs 15,000 people in the uk, called on the government to remain closely aligned with the single market. senior cabinet ministers have again said the uk is prepared to walk away from the negotiations, rather than accept a bad deal. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley reports. two years to the day since the brexit vote, visions of the future are still very different. campaigners in central london today calling for a vote for any final deal the government reaches with brussels. there has been two years since the referendum. the government is no clearer about what it wants. it is internally divided, let alone in argument with the european union. the country is very likely to end up in a bad place. we have got to stop the mess and the bes

they are due to start marching down regent street to whitehall. a celebration. it is the 70th anniversary of the nhs, the first integrated free to use health system in the world when it was set up in 1948, but it has also been built, this march today, as being gay protest. 0rganisers accusing the government of deliberately underfunding the nhs and therefore undermining the nhs, they said, pushing it basically to the brink, they say. as we saw early in the year during the crisis in the winter months. the protesters and marchers will go down to whitehall. we understand already a petition is being handed into downing street calling for further funding for the nhs. with me is the actor sally lindsay. why have you decided to spend your saturday afternoon in blistering sunshine on this march?” have brought my husband and children and friends because i am a passionate supporter of the nhs and believe it is massively underfunded and the treatment of the staff is horrendous. everything is right down to the bone. it is getting under safe now. this is the nh

tuscaloosa, march, 21st, 1968.ladies and gentlemen, please welcome civil rights icon congressman john lewis. representative lewis: and even in our sleep, pain that cannot forget falls drop by drop and owns the despair. against our will comes wisdom through the awesome grace of god. what we need in the united states is not division. what we need in the united states is not hatred but love and wisdom and compassion toward one another and a feeling of justice toward those who still suffer within our country. whether they be white or whether they be black, let us dedicate ourselves to what the greeks wrote so many years ago, make gentle the lives of this world. 1968 during the announcement of the assassination of martin luther king jr. [applause] >> from the american federation of teachers, please welcome randi weingarten. [applause] >> our choice is not if change will come, but if we can guide that change in the service of our ideals and toward a social order shaped to the needs of all our people. we can master change

march enabled the shift.letter he writes that we have in the archives, he thanks march for doing this, but in the end -- and i am paraphrasing -- says i know you lost your son to training in march. i have not had to bear the -- that burden, but should i have to one day, we can hold our heads high and say our sons served. well, quinton's shot down in july of 1918. in an earlier rotation we had a letter from rudyard kipling lost his boy in france and he wrote a letter consoling teddy roosevelt -- wrote a letter to teddy roosevelt consoling him about the loss. he doesn't want to say he is dead, but you can tell in the letter that he knows he is. -- i know how hard this is. as it turns out, quentin had been shot down. what is interesting, in light of the fact that the military was working through its process and policies in world war i, roosevelt rights march again, writes march again, same year, in the fall, and says look, i know policy is to bring back all the boys who have fallen at the front, bring them back

that's where the dyke march got under way about an hour ago. that is where anser hassan is live with the latest. anser? >> reporter: terry, the dyke march sort of kicks off pride weekend. if you can hear, it is loud as these women make their way through the castro district on their way dyke march. as it customary, the dykes on bikes usually lead the pro session as hundreds cheer them on. thousands have been out here since this afternoon. the celebration has been a mix of women of all ages, all backgrounds. many people even here from out of state. the organizers say this ye they're calling it a call to action. they're telling women to show up and take their space. on their website, organizers write about how today's political climate feels more like it did 25 years ago with growing fears of lgbt rights being curbed under the guise of freedom of religion. the dyke march has always been about uniting the community. as you can see, thousands are out here. men, women, people of all backgrounds. so today is not only about showing up and fighting back

that would be a tragic error. >> there will be continued marches.e had to go back to memphis and prove that there could be a non-violent march. >> and all are concerned. two behind you and one right here. >> good evening, my fellow americans. tonight i want to speak to you of peace in vietnam and southeast asia. no other question so preoccupies our people. >> it is a new war in vietnam the enemy now has the initiative. now there are finite limits to the destruction vietnam can absorb. there are only so many buildings and so many people. the time is at hand when we must decide whether it's futile to destroy vietnam in the effort to save it. >> we are prepared to move immediately toward peace through negotiations. >> daddy tried to the end to get peace with vietnam. >> i'm no goddamn fascist. i'm trying to settle this thing. both daughters' husbands are going out. one is going to hue and the other to da nang, right there in the middle of it. god knows i'm more concerned than anybody. on the plane tvinak out to get and so there's a picture of chuck and

a year on since the grenfell fire, residents in west london have taken part in a silent march to remember the 72 people who died. among those who lined the route, were firefighters who attended the fire, and they were thanked by some of the people walking in the march. and this is the scene in west london , as that silent march continues to pass around the site of grenfell tower. # amazing grace. earlier in the day, a service of remembrance was attended by survivors, families and friends, representing people from dozens of nationalities. from this day onwards, those who we have physically lost will never ever ever be forgotten. and the queen led a nationwide silence, observed by communities across the uk, including in west london, where the grenfell disaster happened. in other news, a government compromise amendment on brexit, aimed at avoiding a defeat in the commons, has been described as ‘unacceptable‘ by pro eu conservatives. more than four and a half thousand jobs to be cut at rolls royce in a major reorganisation, to save hundreds of millions of pounds. immigration rules are to be r

maybe we will hear about the full name of the march on washington which was the march on washington for jobs and freedom, and maybe we will even hear about the kennedy administration's horror about this march. they didn't want this to happen. they were concerned that it would lead to violence to the extent that president kennedy shut down the government other than for the essential personnel the day that this occurred in 1963. but, i am pretty certain that the commemoration is mostly going to focus on dr. king and i have a dream. and i know that -- we all know this and most of us can recite parts of it and chunks of it especially towards the end. it's a great speech. it's optimistic, hopeful, it is king at his best when it comes to the delivery and the style and emotional appeal but it also freezes dr. king in 1963 in this moment. he is talking about the quality and brotherhood, which are fine themes and messages but it freezes him and obscures the complexity of king and of the black freedom struggle and the complexity of the 1960's. so tonight i want to talk more about another march, t

and the next day, march 2nd, keith davidson texts michael cohen, busy? nine minutes later, michael cohen replies, 15 minutes we should speak. keith davidson says call when you can. at 3:56 p.m., michael cohen says he will call at exactly 4:00 p.m. and have another lawyer, la la larry rosen on the line. at 4:14 p.m., keith davidson, now the nervous one texts, you calling? michael cohen immediately replies, with flotus give me a minute. public reports say that michael cohen and melania were in the home in the florida that day. michael avenatti believes he knows what mrs. trump and michael cohen were talking about that day. and michael avenatti also believes, along with stormy daniels, that michael cohen and keith davidson were colluding to deny stormy daniels proper legal representation in her case against donald trump. that keith davidson was working for donald trump's benefit and not the benefit of his client. stormy daniels and michael cohen was a crucial part of that violation of the attorney/client relationship that stormy daniels was supposed to be a

tojoin the march 0rganisers expect tens of thousands to join the march when it leaves here, headinghall, where a petition will be handed into downing street essentially calling for more funding for the nhs. the march was organised by different campaign groups, anti austerity groups, trade unions, health campaigners, and they are concerned about the level of funding, saying the government has been deliberately holding back funding over years, pushing the nhs to the brink. with me is one of the campaigners from the people‘s assembly. why have you come out today? this is the 70th anniversary and we feel what has happened to the nhs recently is it has had less and less funding in real terms and is more under strain we know staff are understrain and more under strain we know staff are under strain and patients have real problems and we are here to say we wa nt problems and we are here to say we want proper funding and proper respect for the staff and the government's attitude needs to change, we cannot continue with austerity. the government recently announced what they say is a substant

keep marching.when i was very young, had all of my hair and a few pounds lighter, there were people that said we would never get a civil rights act or a voting rights act, but we marched. we were arrested, we were jailed, we were beaten, but we didn't give up. we must not give up. i will tell you one thing that we all can do, we all can do is continue to appear in our beloved communities. we are one family. we are one family. we all live in the same house, not just the american house, but the world house. we are all brothers and sisters. it doesn't matter if we are black or white, asian, latino, we are all one people. maybe our fore mothers and forefathers all came to this land in different ships, but we are all in the same boat now. there is no such thing as an illegal human being. we all are human. and we must teach people in power that we will not be satisfied with the order of things. i'm not satisfied. there are hundreds of members of congress that are not satisfied. there are many candidates r

some of the campaigners of the march been to to the bbc about why they are taking part.ple is to pay attention to what's been on the news, the messages we are getting from business, the worries about the various agencies we have to replicate,. what are we going to achieve? what is the world queueing up achieve? what is the world queueing up to buy from us? we are an 80% service up to buy from us? we are an 80% service economy. up to buy from us? we are an 80% service economy. you don't need trade deals for services. brexit is not what people expected and what they voted for. and we can't keep going into this disaster without thinking about whether we want to do this. that some of the views being expressed ahead of this lunchtime is about. earlier i spoke to the director of the uk change in europe and ask whether anything is actually changed in terms of public attitudes towards brexit in the last two yea rs ? towards brexit in the last two years? what the opinion polling shows is there has been a slight small shift towards people thinking that we shouldn't have voted to l

were among contreras this march is a personal issue together with his friends of over exodus a ninety year old student organized this event mens to address school shootings but also gun violence in communities of color. supports me because last year i was the freds ago and i you know. when i was in a moment like some people are really needed to be a power people need to hear about this. country and us became active in the wake of the school shooting in parkland florida earlier this year since then more and more students in the u.s. have begun to raise their voices for gun control students like jordan in twenty twelve she survived the shooting at sandy hook elementary school in newtown connecticut. i witnessed one gun violence not just one singular person but for the entire community and the nation and if there's any chance that what we're doing like protesting in marching will save one kid i'll do it. they believe no it's a time to ban assault weapons to strengthen background checks for gun buy enough is enough of their slogan orange is do a color. so far you as lawmakers refused to t