martin, tell them you can't come. martin, we've got too much to do. martin, is say no. -- just say no. and he said martin paid no attention and said, ok, jim, let's arrange it here at -- arrange it. not told me that i was coursing martin. i was not forcing martin. it was not me primarily. garbageaw those workers and he knew that he wanted to stand with them. he knew he needed to stand with them. so i don't take that on my own shoulders, vincent. and that was a kind of burden off of my shoulders because i, too, knew that this is what martin wanted, needed to say. and with all the people who said , if he was willing , then itagainst them was a privilege for me to go with him. tavis: despite the negative repercussions that followed his "beyond vietnam" speech, he never receded from his --viction that america had us present, now let us rededicate ourselves to the long endeavor but you. struggle.tiful some say the struggle is too hard. a commitment to their cause, whatever cause. the choice is ours. though we may prefer it otherwise, we must choose in is c

. >> what would martin luther king think 50 years on from the "i have a dream." >> brother martin would have tears in his own. >> dr cornel west, practicing at the seminary in new york and professor at princeton. our special guest. >> dr cornel west, welcome to "talk to al jazeera". good to have you. >> might i say i salute al jazeera, to have high qualityism on the air is beautiful to behold. >> you are a world renowned academic, threologian, academic. you lectured around the globe. if there's one thing you want people to take away from your appearances, what would it be? >> it would be that it's worthwhile to engage in a quest for truth, understanding that truth is to allow suffering to speak. a baby in every corner of globe in tel aviv, west bank, yemen, connecticut or a baby in south side chick -- chicago, it means you are committed to the decenties and humanity of every person, each human has a participation to be decent and have integrity be honest and you cut against the grain. we live in an age of monstrous men dafty. >> you appreciate the decency of barack obama. you appeared a

, crashing the parties with george and martin takei. >> thanking you, martin. ago to take a quick walk, but he has not been seen since. his family says that a story that he had been investigating may have had something to do with his disappearance. hey, buddy? oh, hey, flo. you want to see something cool? snapshot, from progressive. my insurance company told me not to talk to people like you. you always do what they tell you? no... try it, and see what your good driving can save you. you don't even have to switch. unless you're scared. i'm not scared, it's... you know we can still see you. no, you can't. pretty sure we can... try snapshot today -- no pressure. nwas the most watchedage otelevision event ever.s so, what's next? the upcoming winter games from sochi. where every second of nbc universal's coverage will be available on every device. on tv, online or streaming on the nbc sports live extra app. beginning february 6th, experience the winter games everywhere. welcome to what's next. comcast nbcuniversal >>> police and volunteers have been scour iing the

cesar --- hoy la nacion conmemora el dia de martin luther king...ace 50 anos de aquel mensaje que cambio a una nacion --- el area de la bahia se hizo eco de este dia de jubilo roll open under y como nos cuenta andres brender en vivo two box las actividades fueron emotivas y variadas.... adelante andres live buenas tardes, y dices cesar, el area de la bahia no fue la excepcion a la hora de conmemorar con diversas actividades este dia lleno de historia y optimismo..... 0:01 0:43 1:30 con una movida marcha, las fuerzas policiales de san francisco recorrieron las calles con el pueblo cantando y recordando lo que fue ese mensaje de esperanza y optimismo que identifico a martin luther king...... "it means a leader who fought for civil rights...as a latina i have to thank him because of him latinos have civil rights in this country... esta latina dice que le esta agradecida a martin luther king porque sin su perseverancia los latinoamerica nos no tuvieran derechos civiles en este pais.... voluntarios como sara aprovecharon la ocasion para darle un regalo a

what was it, 33 knots, martin.ost part, it is visibility, which is fine, and its ceiling, not bad, even though it was overcast. but again, the micro climate. >> thanks for the break down. a small airport but surrounded by big mountains. mary, flightaware.com has what appears to be the flight path. and you have looked this over h over. does this say anything to you? >> it says the pilot was having trouble get until there, either because of the weather, because of unfamiliarity with the airport or both. aspen is one of the airports where local knowledge helps a lot. you have to have flown it. many times they fly pilots in there and out of there. if they aren't familiar with it, they will get a skilled pilot for aspen to take planes in and out of there. when you come in, if you don't put the plane right on the threshold, the runway has a slope too. an a eyewitness says it looked like the pilot bounce and maybe tried to take off again and then flipped. and there is no recovering from a flip. >> it is almost landing on

martin luther king jr. is just a few hours away from hitting the rails. so will this be the last year ft bay area tradition? thanks for joining us on this martin luther king day at 6:00. i'm kristen sze. >> i'm eric thomas. let's go from those not so classy remarks by richard sherman to a classy forecast by mike nicco. >> some people don't like this one either, eric. it's void of rain once again and that's what makes it maybe a little distasteful but hopefully you're enjoying the warm weather while we have it. 44 degrees, that's our temperature this morning around the bay. the next 12 hours we'll hit near 60 at noon. mostly sunny this afternoon. near to record highs, mid to upper 60s and mid to low 50s during the evening hours. we have freezing temperatures, so light frost out there. we'll be in the low 60s by noon, fading clouds and near record highs in the upper 60s at 4:00, 52 at 7:00. one last stop, out to the coast. 47 degrees. we'll be in the light to upper 60s in the afternoon. let's get a check of t

you are in the "cnn newsroom" and i'm martin savidge. on the left is the screen actor's gild and on the right is the white house where the first lady is celebrating her birthday with an equally star-studded crowd. and we get started with nischelle turner on the s.a.g. awards red carpet. how are you? >> well, i am doing great, and i need a date here on the red carpet of the s.a.g. awards. this is the actor's red carpet and we call it the actor the's red carpet, because it is where the actors honor the actors and i like it because it is short and quick and they give out 15 awards and they have a dinner and drink a little wine and there is going to be a party here in los angeles. so in 30 pi newts we will kick off a live actor preshow, and all of the hollywood actors and actresses will stop by to talk to us. it is going to be hot, but it is a very good day. >> if only you had told me ahead of time, i would have been right out there for you. >> and next team, martin, don't you stand me up. >> all right. you have a deal. thank you, nischelle.

martin luther king, junior. events around the country and here in the bay area to honor the civil rights leader. >> reporter: a frightening situation overnight in the south bay after a man holding gasoline containers threatens to burn a house down. we'll tell you how police finally captured him. "mornings on 2" starts now. >>> good morning. welcome to "mornings on 2." you are looking at santa clara. 49er season over. their next begins this year in their new home in santa clara. alex savidge is out there in front of levi stadium. he will tell us what's on happen for the team for today. thank you for joining us. i'm pam cook in for tori campbell. >>> i'm dave clark. let's talk about weather and traffic. steve's right there. >> yes, i am. fog out in san mateo, santa cruz. i don't see much in north marin. no big changes tomorrow. wind picks up friday, which would be favoring a noorgt northeast which would mean -- north neither which would mean higher temperatures. what's normal 57, 52. 20, 35, sfo. half moon bay is

day. [ music ] >> in sacramento thousands payed ribitute to martin luther king in the -- tribute to martin luther king in the march for the dream event. back here in the bay area hundreds took part in the freedom train ride from san jose to san francisco. it commemorates the 54-mile long march that martin luther king, jr. made in 1965. >> my first time doing. if it is the last one i am glad i was on the last train. i wish everybody would learn what martin luther king did. >> ticket sales were slow early on sparking talk this year could be the last but the community stepped up and a thousand people road freedom train and the freedom train will run again next year. president obama spent part of martin luther king day today volunteering. the first daughterrers were there. -- daughters were there. the kithing delivers meals to 100 -- kitchen delivers meals to up with hundred groups. >>> rarely done in winter time, the restrictions fire officials implemented because of the bone dry conditions. >> first the drought, now the warm conditions, how this may hit your food and wine pocket book. >> a m

. >>> and honoring the dream of martin luther king day, martin luther king iii will be my special guest. stay with us. >> and i've seen the promised land. i may not get there with you, but i want you to know tonight that we as a people will get to the promised land. increases at the age of 80. helps reduce the risk of heart disease. it seems that 80 is the new 18. grannies, bless your heart, you are bringing sexy back! eat up. keep heart-healthy. live long. for a healthy heart, eat the 100% natural whole grain goodness of post shredded wheat. doctors recommend it. over the pizza place on chestnut street the modest first floor bedroom in tallinn, estonia and the southbound bus barreling down i-95. ♪ this magic moment it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those who believed they had the power to do more. dell is honored to be part of some of the world's great stories. that began much the same way ours did. in a little dorm room -- 2713. ♪ this magic moment ♪ >>> ahead, the federal government starts to investigate the claims by the mayor of hoboken. and the mystery of br

he examines martin luther king jr.'s "i have a dream" speech delivered during the march on washington on august 28, 1963. this is about an hour and a half. >> good evening. thank you so much for coming. we have a number of thank yous, a lot of people worked to put this program on. executive dean david scoby at the new school for public engagement, the nation institute, nation book and magazine, haymarket books, the the guardian all sort of really worked to make tonight possible. we, obviously, have a special thank you to all of you who came out tonight and all of the people who are watching this event. it's being live streamed, and it is also being taped by booktv for booktv and free speech tv. so i would ask everybody to check their cell phones just to make sure that a your cell phone is off. and also just so you know that it is being filmed tonight. we will be taking questions later and passing around notecards and then reading the questions from up here so that they can also be part of the life stream and the booktv

martin luther king, jr., we will tell you why ticket sales may put it into jeopardy. >>> and they are tied to a record-breaking dry spell, ktvu channel 2 morning news continues. >>> this is ktvu channel 2 morning news. >>> welcome back, looking live at the 49ers stadium, 4ers arrived at the training facility last night and it was not a very happy mood except the fans were very encouraging and very nice fans welcoming them back and we will hear more from them t- alex -- from them. we will hear more from alex savage. >> steve, are you singing a new tune? >> steve what are you doing? >> i am not singing a new tune, it may be a little more colors pie the coast and some are lows, napa 33, livermore 35, san jose 40 and some mid-30s as well. palo alto to woodside there is nothing going on for us, sunny and mild, still an easterly breeze coming off the hill, not much change we should be in the up every 50s and 60s, here is sal. >>> we are looking at a commute which still looks pretty good. a lot of people have the k

martin luther king jr. draws to a close, we begin the first of two nights looking at his legacy, beginning with an examination of one of his most profound speeches, where he challenged not only america's involvement in the vietnam war, but called into question those benefiting from the economic growth and those being left the hind. a courageous stance than that continues to resonate today. join us for an in-depth look at and -- at dr. king's call for an end to foreign wars and economic justice, starting right now. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: exactly one year before dr. king was assassinated in memphis, he gave one of his most powerful speeches at the riverside church in new york city. he called into question his country's involvement in vietnam and the economic disparity that was tearing the fabric of america. tonight, in the first of two nights, we explore what led him to deliver a speech that would result in controversy and eventual betrayal. >> i c

martin was very sick in the process. by the time he reached prove he was an opium addict, had terrible arthritis, he had been a soldier since he was 12, had terrible arthritis, was carried on a litter over the andes, but they actually sat down and met and st. martin was trying to say come help me with peru and bolivar was not convinced he wanted to help this man. the meeting was very awkward. no one was in the room to record it. there was enough written about it by both sides that we know what went on. but st. martin wanted bolivar to come and even said i will serve under you and bolivar knew that that was exactly what he didn't work because a person who served under you will have greater prestige than the person who is actually moving so he said no, that is impossible and when saint martin, he actually writes that in a letter, st. martin wanted to serve under me and i knew that would be a mistake because he would have the moral advantage of having surrendered himself to me and bolivar refuse to help him very much, set i

martin luther king jr.'s dream" is why we are here as gary gives us the history of had march on washington and reflected on the current politics. i am turn it over to gary, mychal smith, and then we will have conversations up here and open it up. >> thanks very much to coming. for those who have never seen me before, i am gary young. for those who have seen me before, i am gary young in a suit because this isn't a particular familiar sight unless you see me at a wedding or funeral. the book is called the "the speech: the story behind dr. martin luther king jr.'s dream". it is about king's famous speech on the march of washington. it is left there as an idea that you have a great man and a great talk. but king couldn't do that on his own. the speech and march came from somewhere. i want to start by giving context to that text. in the absence of that there would have been no march or speech. i will start with the people's names we don't know but paid for the speech in the range of ways. i will begin with frank

." >> osgood: for nearly two ken trees, the martin guitar. and singing its praises, we'll get a listen with anthony mason. >> the loving spoonful put a lot of love ip his desire for his martin guitar. >> what does your guitar mean to you? >> it's like a pet. like a really good dog. >> martins have been made in america for more than 180 years now. later on "sunday morning" a new ex hi addition celebrates an american classic. >> osgood: watches some chefs in china using their noodles, steve heart in visits with america's oldest teacher. a tip for children world over and first the headlines the 12th of january, 2014. officials say it could be days before clean water is again flowing in charleston, west virginia. a temp call spill is forcing residents to use bottled water. neiman-marcus may have hacked credit cards. the retailer warns that there may be unauthorized charges on customer accounts. in jerusalem the body of ariel sharon is lying in state. former prime minister has been in a coma died saturday. sharon was 85 years old. a state funeral

martin luther king jr. one of the biggest celebrations anywhere taking place in denver, live report straight ahead. in depth series. america tonight only on al jazeera america >> america is pausing today to remember the life and legacy of the reverend martin luther king jr. marches parades and community service projects are planned. a celebration in denver, paul beban is there. considered to be the largest in the country. >> i believe that's right, del. a day here of remembrance, celebration and a lot of activity as you can see here at the civic center. thousands of people have just marched about three miles from where we started the morning at city park in denver. they're here for a day of music and celebration and i have a couple of very special guests i want to bring in here, wilma webb, served 13 years and wellington webb, first african american mayor of denver. tell me wilma you were instrumental in making martin luther king day a state holiday here. >> i was dedicated because dr. king was such a great

martin luther king.hin 24 hours, he would be dead, assassinated on the balcony of the lorraine motel april 4th, 1968. today is the federal holiday that honors him. and that does it for today's program. if you would like to get a copy, you can go to democracynow.org. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!]

martin luther king. in atlanta dr.ing's home church his daughter using the service as a call for action. >> as i look around this room i call upon each of you to ask yourself the question, are we afraid or are we committed to the work that must be done? we are here to commemorate the vision of a great man because where there is no vision the people will perish. >> reporter: president obama also focusing on helping others to honor dr. king's memory, participating in an event with the first lady in washington. vice president joe biden spoke at a memorial breakfast, highlighting the need for continued action on civil rights issues. >> dr. king, if you remember, you all do, 1965, said voting is the foundation stone for political action. >> reporter: parades, ceremonies and service projects. participates paying tribute to martin luther king's work, while looking for ways to carry his legacy forward. >> excited to spread the message of martin luther king, jr. >>> now at 6:00 p.m., offense flyers, why police say it may be a h

martin? >> all right, margaret, it's just astounding you go from so much cold and snow now to a deluge of rain. >>> the harsh winter storm is not finished. tom murphy was in nova scotia, canada, as the wind and rain created whiteout conditions. >> reporter: by midday the storm was really in full swing, there's lots of snow. but that wasn't the real issue, the traffic has been the problem here. trying to get through the city on streets that have not been fully plowed, yes, it's been a concern, but it's the high winds that are blowing the snow around that is causing whiteout conditions in the province certainly in the city of halifax. those whiteouts have been leading to the closures of many institutions around the city including the university, the offices around town. the real problem has been the snow on the streets, building up, and where the streets have been cleared and there have not been that many of them the salt because it's so cold is just not working so it's making for slippery driv

he examines martin luther king jr.'s "i have a dream" speech delivered during the march on washington on august 28, 1963. this is about an hour and a half. >> good evening. thank you so much for coming. we have a number of thank yous, a lot of people worked to put this program on. executive dean david scoby at the new school for public engagement, the nays institute, nation books and magazine, haymarket weeks, "the guardian" all really worked to make tonight possible. we, obviously, have a special thank you both to all of you who came out tonight and all of the people who are watching this event which is being live streamed, and it is also being taped by booktv for booktv and free sweep tv. so i would -- free speech tv. so i would ask everybody to check their cell phones just to make sure that your cell phone is off. and also just so you know that it is being filmed tonight. we will be taking questions later and passing around notecards and then reading the questions from up here so that they can also be part of the liv

the reverend martin luther king jr.with his friend, andrew young. >> there was nothing nervous about him. that last day in memphis. in fact, we thought -- i thought we were home free. >> really? >> i thought we had been through the most difficult days of the movement. >> that afternoon james earl ray rented a room in the second floor boarding house. the rear of the building looks out at the lorraine motel just across the street. ray managed to get this room, 5b, in the back. it is incredibly small. >> it is, indeed. and a little bit tacky, too. >> the boardinghouse is now part of the national civil rights museum at the lorraine motel. museum president, beverly robertson, showed me ray's room. one of the witnesses later said that this desk with a mirror that we can see there was actually in front of the window. >> it had been. he shifted that. he moved it. they say he moved it, because people on either side of the room heard noise during the course of the day. >> furniture dragging? >> furniture dragging, chairs moving.

i'm with martin cruz smith. and his wife emily. tell me about the inspiration for the victim in the latest novel, tatiana? >> there was a dominant figure in political reportage up to about six years ago, in the form of anna plutkovska. she was known for her commitment to the truth. >> and she was murdered in 2006. >> and murdered in 2006. and still a dominant figure in terms of how much you're willing to commit to of yourself to tell the truth. she told the truth about the children in beslan, she did so at the war in chechnya. and in other instances where she knew that she was putting herself in harm's way. and accepted the fact that she would probably die, pursuing the truth. >> your work is full of mortal challenges to your characters. terrible things befall them. they are constantly dealing with taisterrible injury and challen. and the rest of it in light of what you invented for your novels did it change your perception of that stuff, experiencing it yourself? >> wanted to experience that sometime back i created a hazard for my

martin luther king junior's dream in san francisco. how far some say we have come since the civil rights movements of the '60s. >> we made it from the 60s to the 70s in the forecast. the forecast coming up after a break security worries at this y's winter games in russia. it shows two men-- who clai be the suicide >>> a web site is adding to seckity concerns in russia. two mens claim to be the suicide bombers behind last month's bloody bombing. in the video the man threatened a ominous presence to anyone who attends the olympics. russian lawmakers are not taking this lightly. >> i am very concerned about the security status of the olympics. i do believe that the russian government needs to be more cooperative with the united states when it comes to the security of the games. we have found a departure of cooperation that is concerning to me. >> russia insists it beefed up security surrounding the event and the president pledged visitors will be safe. >>> the celebration of the work and life of martin luther king started early ahead of t

. >> today is martin luther king jr. day, it's a holiday, a federal day of service to honor his life and work. john takes us to one early tribute yesterday in san francisco. >> commemorating dr. martin luther king is always important at church not just because of race but the commitment of the people who come here. >> what i want to do is change the world. i want to change this community and our neighborhood. i want people to be changed. >> church pastor williams marched with king during the civil rights movement. he said despite king's relentless drive he was at heart and an impatient man. >> how long will it take us to make the dream a reality? >> look closely and you may get a glimpse of king's dream. people have come here from different neighborhoods and life styles to spend time together. >> people are hungry for the diversity and the experience of having everyone around them, everyone represented in san francisco. >> this is the time each year when americans ask themselves how far have we come and how much further

it's martin luther king jr. we

martin luther king jr., complete with speeches, personal stories and gospel singing. but to give you an idea how low attendance is looking today, the train can hold 1600 people. so far they have sold 300 tickets. if you'd like to join in, you can pick up the train at 10:00 this morning in san jose. it gets to san francisco at about 11:00. the round-trip ticket costs $15. reporting live in san francisco, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >> amy, thanks a lot. now here's what's closed today for the holiday. local, state and federal government offices are closed with the exception of emergency services. banks and financial institutions are closed. post offices as well. there will be no mail delivery. b.a.r.t. and muni on saturday schedules, ac transit on a sunday schedule and golden gate ferries are on a holiday schedule too. other transit agencies are operating normal monday service. >>> 5:05 now. a thief with a different target is affecting life in san francisco's duboce triangle neighborhood. this is youtube vide

. >> el 2014 llega con una nueva vida para ricky martin que vuelve a integrar la lista de solteros codiciados mÁs ahora mismo en "primer impacto". >> hola quÉ tl bienvenidos a "primer impacto" soy natalia cruz, bÁrbara y pamela siguen de vacaciones gracias por estar con nosotros esta tarde de impacto. >> comenzamos con el indignante abuso a un interpuesta contra un niÑo de 3 aÑos, la cÁmara escondida, revelÓ que lo hacÍa el hombre, ella estÁ en vivo con las imÁgenes delante cuÉntanos. >> gracias natalia lo mÁs triste que la vÍctima es un niÑo autista que no puede comunicarse con los padres y no podÍa decir lo que estaba viviendo fue gracias al instinto de su madre quien decidiÓ grabar los sesiones que tenÍa que pudo descubrir los abusos que era sometido, los advertimos que las imÁgenes que vera a continuaciÓn sobre perturbadoras. >> el preso sienpresentimiento se convirtiÓ en una realidad, este niÑo se muestra con miedo ante los golpes que le daba latela terapeuta el video muestra como lo golpean en la cabeza de varias forma esto pasÓ hace un mes y fue la Última vez que el hombre abusÓ del ni

martin luther king jr. association of santa clara valley. dr. king's widow organized the first one but this year ticket sales are down. as of friday only 300 tickets had been sold. last year's ridership was 1200. >>> abc 7 news reporter amy hollyfield will have a live report in 30 minutes. >>> here's what's closed today for the holiday, local, state and federal government offices are closed with the exception of emergency services. banks and financial institutions are closed, post offices as well. there will be no mail delivery. b.a.r.t. and muni operate on saturday schedules. ac transit on a sunday schedule. the golden gate ferries are also on holiday schedules. >>> yosemite national park is waiving the entrance fee for martin luther king jr. day. you can get into the park without paying $20. the weather is good, the roads are clear and that's unusual, as we know, for january. >> i know. usually you see some snow, something like that in yosemite in this time of year, mike. >> i'll have to check and see if the pass is still open. i'll bet it pro

i'm martin savidge. good to be with us this evening. it is bone-chilling cold. the kind of cold you may never have experienced before. record-breaking weather, ripping two thirds ever america. bringing temperatures that haven't been seen in two decades. one of those place says green bay, wisconsin where believe it or not, they are playing football. that's where we find our bundled up george howl. george, what does it feel like now? >> martin, 3 degrees right now. wind chill expected to get around negative 10, negative 11. n n not as much about the temperature as it is about the wind chill. by the morning, could be negative 30, negative 40. with 70,500 fans here in the stadium watching the football became play out, let's talk about the bigger picture. we are seeing really major things happening throughout this area. an area known for schools not closing, schools be closed tomorrow. that's a big deal. when you think about chicago, that's a city that works, obviously, they know how to plow the streets quick

i saw more pictures of trayvon martin than i did of martin luther king. >> we had to ,-com,-com ma wead two commemorations and the one led by the reverend al sharpton. i have interests backed but it was telling to me that young aisha and johnson from chicago who is the young education activist was taken off the stage it is telling because as much as we talk about youth and as much as we want our youth involved and they want to see youth movements, we are taking the mic away from them. we are taking them out of the fight and that to me was the theme of al sharpton's march essentially, that it was his ascension. it was his coronation as the single most powerful civil rights leader in the united states at the moment and you essentially go through him. it's disheartening to watch. at the very least, phil agnew of the dream defenders did get to speak at that commemoration, which he did not at the official one. he and sophia campos were told that they were not going to get there two minutes apiece because they ran out of time. this was the real farce on shut-in as malcolm x called the origi

also taking martin luther king's message to heart. turning a day off into a day of service. >> welcome back. protests of racial and economic discrimination is growing in brazil. one of rio de janeiro's most upscale malls had to shut its doors in the light of protests. maria is here with dramatic video. >> that's right. rollesino, no shopping, 6,000 youth invade a shopping maul in sao paulo. these have gotten so big, pushing odown the escalators, one guy here is trying to escape. look at this video, where they are also going after them with batons. the same day police used tear gas and they also used rubber bullets to take these thousands of kids out of these malls. now i'll tell you that this has highlighted social and racial divides. it is often urban youths that are going into upscale malls. i spoke to maria, one of the organizers, people have arrested people already and they are prohibiting youth from going into the malls, not allowing the teens to go in without adults now. richelle. >> all right maria inez, thank you very much so

. >> bay area observed martin luther king day with celebrations throughout the day. >> one was a march through streets of san francisco. a thousand people walked from the cal train station to yerba buena gardens. people of all races and ages took part in the march. >> the multiple age groups and ethnicities that brought them together keep us connected. i'm here to keep dr. king's legacy alive. he gave his life, i can give a day as well. >> the majority of those arrived aboard the freedom train. >> and late ticket sales today mean it will continue for at least one more year. >> and you know as abc7 news explains ticket sales have been down >> these sprem a title this year. people who saved the freedom train. >> year. >> attendance has been dwindled over the years this, year, only 300 tickets sold as of thursday. it costs 6,000ses today charter. >> i was worried i love dr. king and this train. and everything it stands for. and thought i'm going to skt community them. didn't fail us. >> this is our first time. and we brought the youth from our church. >> there is a push and one group tryi

sarah palin honored martin luther king day. she wrote, mr.f martin luther king jr., no more playing the race card. no word yet on whether the nation is in danger of having a red flag raised over pennsylvania avenue anytime soon. >>> the soda fountains may no longer be segregated, but does everyone truly have a seat at the table? that's next. begins with arthritis pain... and a choice. take up to 6 tylenol in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. all aboard. ♪ i nethat's my geico digital insurance id card - gots all my pertinents on it and such. works for me. turn to the camera. ah, actually i think my eyes might ha... next! digital insurance id cards. just a tap away on the geico app. could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know that when a tree falls in the forest and no one's around, it does make a sound? ohhh...ugh. geico. little help here. want to play hide and seek? yeah! 1... 2... 6... 10! [ female announcer ] piÑa colada yoplait. it is so good when you need a little escape. [ mom

martin luther king, jr. this is a live picture and he was important on january 19th and it is the third monday in january and first lady michelle is taking part in the washington d.c. area. >>> they are offering three free flash passes and anything with the pass will be able to get a free ride with the celebrations. only a limited number of passes will be handed out at the center for the arts and the gardens. thousands are expected to take part in the parade and festivities and they will continue with guest speakers and live music. >>> and it continues with the 29 29th annual freedom train. it leads from the san jose caltrans which does to san francisco. it commemorates from selma to month come are you and other -- montgomery and other civil rights. this may be the train's last year. >> they are holding their west bacon reference on fillimore street. ed lee will be will be among those attending. >>> we are learning how much between bart management and its two biggest unions. they have spent about 8.4 and som

>> trayvon benjamin martin. >> whose voice was that?> my son george. >> reporter: in the end the jury decided the shooting was justified and found not guilty. >> we the jury find george zimmerman not guilty. >> reporter: zimmerman left jail but stayed in the headlines. he helped rescue a family after a car accident, got caught speeding twice, and there was this frantic 911 call from his wife shelli accusing him of threatening her with a gun. >> he said, step closer. he was threatening all of us with a firearm. >> step closer and what? >> he's going to t shoot us. >> reporter: she lated recanted the story. that was followed by another 911 call, again involving a gun. only this call made by his girlfriend. >> he just broke my glass table. you broke my sunglasses and you put your gun in my [ bleep ] face and told me to get the [ bleep ] out. >> the girlfriend said she may have misspoken to police and didn't want zimmerman charged. zimmerman's wife has now filed for divorce. trace gallagher, fox news. >> zwrowhen you see that knock-k joke,

martin luther king jr. marcher marchers in anacostia took part in a peace march to pay tribute to the activists who come before and after dr. king. >> this is also a day of service in honor of martin luther king's family. the president and mrs. obama helped out in the family kitchen. >> yes, that is right, jim. standing up for volunteers is part of what this day stands for as well as honoring him. >> reporter: people gather eded the memorial to dr. king in washington, d.c., and others in philadelph philadelphia, but in southeast philadelphia, there were shoes there. was a shoe give away for kids. 800 pairs in mlk's memory. >> i feel great, because we are trying to do something like mart martin luther king junior. >> helping one another? good. and anthony brought his son 2-year-old anthony junior. anthony, do you like the shoes? do you like them? dad likes the love. >> and you can hear my daughter saying yes, and coming out to show love for dr. martin lu ther ki king day. >> and the president and his family

he is the antithesis of people like martin luther king or mandela.want to divide and raise vitriol and associate with martin luther king. >> he is embodying martin luther king and during his speech which we have on our website, you can watch the whole thing and watch it in context and not the sound bites. look at the readings he references. dr. king was a lot more controversial than people want to know. you have to read his writings beyond the i have a dream speech. that's exactly what his speech was about, why would we sanitize him, let's see what he was really about. things are not as simple as sound bites. >> well, if you want to impress -- i know there are huge problems with education in chicago and a lot of our marriage cities, but if you want to do that, i suggest next year you take a look around and find somebody else. i think you made a huge pr mistake for your organization and i regret it. i'm going to take the last word on that. christine, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> straight ahead, is the obama administration cooking the boo

thank you very much indeed martin mccauley. well xander mccurry is an expert on international law says ukraine's government has shown a lot of patience with protests that would have been dispersed if they were in any european or american city. the authorities have shown extraordinary patience in this matter i mean you heard some of the other commentators. discussing this there is absolutely no conceivable way that this sort of situation would have been allowed to happen in any other european city or in any or in anybody's united states the authorities found out and did speak to long ago the government exactly great distributed its matter did to test is. encouraged in this by the opposition leaders have not and that if you take the security of this is being wiped away through this whole crisis right to begin with you've got the opposition leaders who crocheted i mean extraordinary sense of entitlement insisting on the things to be done the way they want it to be done. that is not the way to achieve compromise or to negotiate. it

martin luther king, jr.'s birthday and i will always observe it on a monday and a lot of things going on here in the bay area but it should be pretty light and we will check in, in a moment, i am pam cook. >> and i am dave clark. did you know steve was talking about arraign song? >> i want to hear that, actually. >> you want to hear the song or do you want to hear rain? >> i heard that song yesterday and i said i am going to put that out there. there is no high clouds, 29 in santa rosa, maybe in the 40s, half-moon bay, napa 31 and there are still some cold lows and southern california, santa marie has had it 80 or higher and the records are continuing, sacramento, gilroy, it will still be mild, there is still a component coming off the berkeley hills and the only change is coming at the end of the week, sunny and mild and patchy fog out there. 60s and temperatures in the lower #0s, so again above average on these temperatures, here is sal. >>> right now traffic is actually doing well around the bay areas we l

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respect on martin luther king day. it is an honored place to be. the 49ers we haven't forgotten yet. later in the broadcast. >>> stay tuned for inside education after ed digs -- edition after the news. we're new to town.ells. welcome to monroe. so you can move more effortlessly... we want to open a new account: checking and savings. well we can help with that. we tend to do a lot of banking online. you play? yeah discover a mobile app that lets you bank more freely... and feel at home more quickly. chase. so you can. . >>> a city councilwoman targeted. someone put up flyers with a swastika on libby schaaf's head. >> i have jewish heritage on my family. this was particularly painful for me. >> reporter: mayoral candidate libby schaaf posted on flyers with a swastika on her head was painful. >> it was painful to see these papered where so many people go to enjoy the farmer's market and that wonderful commercial area. it is where i bring my children and my family. >> reporter: a clue could be found below the photo. it say

a position that governor martin o'malley. also sitting there watching.is may be something that helps governor o'malley if his main rival is srst stepping on it? >> wide to the left on a variety of issues. social issues. making a very hard push for gay marriage after governor cuomo got that first in new york. >> they both have problems with the healthcare law governor o'malley was praising it sort of betrayed himself as a whiz on technological matters. it's been disaster. nice to he so you. president obama calling some terrorist group jv. what does he mean by that? is that a dangerous thing to say for the president? colonel >>> okay, time to hash it out. this is really bad. there is a pest problem plaguing the white house. cbs white house correspondent mark nolard tweeting first the news there is a mouse stocking the white house booth. peanut. they need a cat for the white house press core. i had three cats. each would be up for the job and could use some work. they are pretty lazy. blue ivy takes on washington, d.c. us weekly tweeting too cute. beyonce a

martin st. louis tied it up. second period. martin st. louis again!ur goals in the game. he put the lightning up on his back they're up 4-2. but here came the sharks. joe pavelski made it 4-3. and then -- off the rebounded shot 21 seconds later. joe pavelski again. he tied the game. and then a minute left in the second -- pavelski -- his first career hat trick and sharks have played a perfect road trip and they come from behind the beat the tampa bay lightning by a final of 5-4. we'll get out of here by telling you that cal victorious today over washington state 76-55. >> i think brian's just -- giving me the weather forecast like you give sports score miss? it's going to be hot somewhere and cold somewhere and perhaps some rain. >> for once we'll never be wrong. >> see you at 11:00. [ captions by: caption colorado, llc 800-775-7838 email: comments@captioncolorado.com ] ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, >> the following program is sponsored by operation smile. >> every year, hundreds of thousands of children are born with cleft lip and or cleft palate. >> dr. bill mage

glen martin, thank you so much. i'm sure we'll have you back. >>> today the nation remembers the legacy of dr. martin luther king, fought hard for economic quality, asking for economic equality. 40 years later, stacy tisdale reports. >> america has defaulted on this prom sorry note. >> according to historians, dr. martin luther king was very concerned that this could deremain his civil rights movement. with poverty and income disparities being the ultimate discriminators. >> in 1968, he was killed before his first march. >> his poor people's campaign was focused on providing economic rights for blacks, latinos, native americans and whites. dr. scifng asked for a massive development in infrastructure, job training, affordable health care an minimum wage. the same thing lawmakers debate today. >> it is the same way as having the personal di dignity in the choices to create the reality, we have never in that regard been in control of our own destiny. >> 50 years ago later financial responsibility has gotten worse. when