do they know about martin luther king? and of course, the answer was no because the majority of the people here had not heard it. that was the first thing i could hear him saying. could you lower those signs please? i have some very sad news for all of you, and that is that martin luther king was shot and was killed tonight in memphis, tennessee. when i was here and listened to his speech, the pendulum of my emotions, i could see it swinging. and it was in a matter of minutes because i think the speech lasted no more than six or seven minutes. but it went from when he first made the announcement, one of anger and revenge and the sound of that, the collective moans and the sighs. it could not only be heard, but to me, it could be felt. i felt the wave of emotion that came through that crowd. mr. kennedy: for those of you who are black and are tempted to be filled with hatred and mistrust of the injustice of such an act against all white people, i would only say that i can also feel in my own heart the same kind of feeling.

even martin luther king visited her home. as i say, many key black intellectual and cultural figures of the day. and spencer. she was constantly writing, devoted to her craft. she would write verses on any available piece of paper. we call these h.e.r. scribblings, we have several examples of her scribblings that she kept around her home. even though and spencer anne spencer was constantly writing, she wasn't a poet who actively thought actively saw publication. she generally had to be prodded into sending her poems to a literary journal and a blur and other publications. we do have an example from the lyrica magazine from the virginia published literary journal. her works are included in all the major anthologies in american and black poetry of the period. she was a civil rights activist. she stopped taking the boston the bus in her bus in lynchburg. she would walk everywhere or try to hitch rides on farmers wagons and so forth, something that was considered inappropriate for a respectable lady in that day. she also worked a

martin luther king was shot and killed tonight. martin luther king dedicated his life to love and justice between fellow human beings. >> you are actually standing at the intersection of 17th st. and broadway, the spot where on april 4th robert kennedy gave his impromptu speech in forming the crowd of martin luther king's assassination. i was in a position on this side. if you look at the picture up there of robert kennedy, a collage that was the angle from which i was looking at and i was no more than 25 feet away so i was relatively close being here as early as i was and got a good spot, we did get here early, 24 years at the time. i had just got out of the navy the year before and indianapolis had changed somewhat. this is a black neighborhood. i had spent four years in the navy and become a journeyman printer and came home and couldn't a job based on experience because it was 1968 and i was a young black man. i was here with a group of young people about my age. i wanted to see what he had to say. kennedy was in indiana to into

to follow the teachings of kingi and martin luther junior.ke our country better, and to help save our little planet. so thank you very much for being here tonight. and again, let me think the library of congress. thank you. [applause] carla: thank you, congressman lewis. are a living icon, and we owe so much to you. thank you for being here and thank you, thank you, thank you. and now, we have more special guests joining us for an extraordinary discussion on the life and legacy of rosa parks. by attorney fred gray, who made history by representing miss parks after her arrest in montgomery. and she offered her seat to miss parks on the day of the bus on december 1, 1955, and they will be joined by cbs news correspondent and the anchor of the saturday edition of cbs this morning, miss michelle miller, who will be moderating a discussion. please welcome attorney fred gray, jane dunker, and michelle miller. [applause] honored and privileged to be here. thank you.rian, thank you all for being here. thank you. , when your, mr. gray see this exhibit

she said my pastor, martin luther king, jr. i said, well i met dr. king.t know him like you do. but that is fine. but i said let me give you two good positions for these other two men. michelle: [laughter] e.d. nixon thee treasurer, because he knows a philip randolph, who is the founder of a pullman car union, and the other man was a former coach at alabama state. he had been, he was in the political aspect. he wanted to get people registered to vote. he had a club, the name the citizens club. in order to get to the club, you had to be a registered voter. i said let's make nixon the treasurer, make rufus lewis the chairman of the transportation committee, because if it lasts beyond monday, we will need somebody. said lewis, white, jewel is co-owner of the largest fuel home in town. guess what? they have automobiles. we need automobiles to take people to and from work. make him chair of the transportation committee and we will have a transportation follow-up. joanne said when i am going to do when we get through here, fred, i am going to go to alabama state

do they know about martin luther king ? and of course the answer was no because the majority of the people hadn't heard so that was his first, first thing i could hearhim saying . >> could you lower those signs, please ? i have some very sad news for all of you. and that is that martin luther king was shot and was killed tonight in memphis tennessee. >> when i was here and listened to his speech, the pendulum of my emotions, i could see it swaying and it was in a matter of minutes because i think the speech lasted no more than six, seven minutes but it went from when he first made the announcement one of anger and revenge and the collective moans and sighs, it could not only be heard but to me it could be felt. i felt a wave of emotion that came through that crowd.>> for those of you who are black and are tempted to be filled with hatred and distrust of the injustice of such an act, against all white people, i would only say that i can also feel in my own heart the same kind of feeling. i had a member of my family killed, b

i will tell you one story about martin luther king. when we came up, there were not many courses in college on speechwriting. most of us probably just fell into it. i never started out wanting to be a speechwriter. i wanted to be a journalist, but that is another story. i started writing in the clinton administration for the secretary of health and human services. my idea of a great speech was martin luther king, i have a dream. i started writing speeches for martin luther king, and finding the voice of your speaker is one of the key things to being successful as a speechwriter. after a while, she pulled me aside and said, i like martin luther king, but i am a short, punchy lady and i like short, punchy sentences. i am not martin luther king. [laughter] that was a great lesson to me in finding the voice. you can admire these great writers and great speeches, but you have to always remember that the person you are writing for may not -- that style may not be suited to that person. we have to always find their voice, their authentic voic

even martin luther king visited her home. so as i say, many key black int luktal and cultural figures of the day. now ann spencer, she was, she was, she was constantly writing. very devote d to her craft. she would regularly write verses on any available piece of paper. the back of a checkbook. an old envelope. and so forth and she called these her scripabli scribblings. they were arrayed on a little traveling desk when she traveled new york, washington, atlanta and other places. so even though spencer was constantly writing she wasn't a poet who actively sought publication. so only about 30 of her poems were ever published during her lifetime. she generally had to be prodded to sending her poems to a literary journals and other publication. she was not seeking that kind of recognition. but we do have an example from the lyric magazine. a virginia published literary journal that includes a couple of her poems. and her works are included in all the major an theologies of american and black poetry of the period. as i mentioned,

martin luther king, jr., dr. alveda king is up next and she says he's dead wrong. democrats say they care so much about america and the average voter. >> why do i care so much about this? >> they know i care deeply about the issues. i care about my nation. trish: i will show you why democrats love saying they care. but they are only concerned about their own bottom line. the evidence is next. this is the epson ecotank color printer. no more buying cartridges. big ink tanks. lots of ink. print about... this many pages. the epson ecotank. just fill and chill. but at fidelity, value is more than just talk. we offer commission-free online u.s. stock and etf trades. and, when you open a new fidelity brokerage account, your cash is automatically invested at a great rate -- that's 21 times more than schwab's. plus, fidelity's leading price improvement on trades saved investors hundreds of millions of dollars last year. that's why fidelity continues to lead the industry in value while our competition continues to ta

martin luther king, jr. is here, and she says her uncle was disgraced. we have video of liberal college students who support free college tuition for illegal aliens. >> would you be willing to donate money for that? >> i would if i could. but i'm broke. trish: funny how that works when it's your money. democrats introducing flimsy, vague articles of impeachment. the so-called democrat leaders are doing a disservice to our great nation right after this. man: sneezes skip to the good part with alka-seltzer plus. now with 25% more concentrated power. nothing works faster for powerful cold relief. oh, what a relief it is! so fast! when we were looking he wanted someone super quiet. yeah, and he wanted someone to help out with chores. so, we got jean-pierre. but one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with renters insurance. ♪ yeah, geico did make it easy to switch and save. ♪ oh no. there's a wall there now. that's too bad. visit geico.com and see how easy saving on renters insurance can be. quitting smoking is freaking hard.st, like quitt

i wa nt to at bayview and martin luther king.just saying at bayview and martin luther king. i want to start byjust saying that the jersey police department did a phenomenaljob and it is a very tough day for them. two officers we re tough day for them. two officers were shot, one recently gave his life and pronounce at the medical centre. the second officer was shot in the shoulder and he should recover and to other officers are receiving medical treatment to shrapnel. we enter the building about ten minutes ago. there were multiple deceased inside the building so we will have more information on that shortly. the mayor ofjersey city. we will keep an eye on that for you. let's get some of the day's other news. the us has restricted the training of saudi military aviation students at three military bases. defence secretary mark esper ordered a review after last week's fatal shooting of three sailors in florida by a saudi air force lieutenant. the fbi is still trying to determine what motivated the attacker. top officials from the u

the assassination of the kennedys and martin luther king jr. the marchch on washington and antiwar protests. neil armstrong on the moon and fighting vietnam. amity's focus is not the drama that played out on television screens across the country, so much as a failure of washington that control these events and direct the show. indeed a generation of politicians came to realize the centralized hierarchical and highlych regulated model of political economy that dominated postwar america had stopped working. yet more than just the technical failures, amity captures the ceiling of the country run from the top down. america put up with the machinery and culture immobilization during the two world wars in the early years of a nuclear cold war but at some point the old american yearning, independent-minded, mistrustful of authority was bound to reemerge. this is a vitally important story for our time and we can all be grateful amity has told it was insight. i am happy to report the books will be sold in the back of the room, ladies and gentlemen amity

understated but of quality. >> on april 4 19 68, martin luther king jr. was assassinated in memphis, tennessee. the same day, robert f kennedy was scheduled to speak at an event in indiana. we learn what brought candidates indianapolis and the impact his speech at on the stunned crowd. -- had on the stunned crowd. signs?d you lower those i have some very sad news for all of you and that is that martin luther king was shot and memphis.night in martin luther king dedicated his justicelove and to between fellow human beings. >> you are actually standing at the intersection of 17th street and broadway. since the spot where on april 4 robert kennedy gave his impromptu speech so to speak inform the crowd of martin luther king's assassination. i was in a position on this side. if you look at the picture of robert kennedy at the time he gave his speech, that's a collage. that was the angle from which i was looking and i was no more than 25 feet away so i was relatively close being here as early as i was so i got a good spot. we did get here early. 24 years old at

however, uncle martin luther king, jr.aid we must learn to live together as brothers and i add as sisters or perish together as fools. we will have to love each other and to respect and regard the right to worship. i think it is very tragic, very unfortunate. it seems as though at least one of the perpetrators, some are saying there was some mental problems and those kinds of things. but it is not the time to panic. this is really the time for america to unite, to love, and to pray. ashley: that is a very good message but do you think leaders should be doing more to speak out at times like this and to, you know, preach the words that you have just given us? >> i think we should do that and remember, now i'm 69 years old now, but my grandmother was shot and killed in the church at ebenezer baptist church many years ago. so i do want to remind us leaders if we take away everybody's guns for example, the bad people will not give us their guns. only good people will do that. in this case a machete was also used, you will try t

he tortured her to the language the german speak today was born in this room created by martin luther smaller to which was good to stood here 200 years later he said only through time did we become one people one nation did we find a common language. 'd another milestone in the history of germany took place in the book. in 1700 students and fraternities from the many small states and principalities gathered in this chamber. they demanded a common german nation with civil democratic basic rights. under law for the year in a fraternity invited people to the vote book festival the other and their colors are black red and gold the black here in the middle. the red purple back then the gold modest briefly recognizable as the edge of the flag and as oak leaves in the middle. of the flag becomes the symbol of german democracy a black red gold flag fluttered far book castle for the 1st time. for 30 years the voc book has been the castle of a unifying germany again they still remembers the 1st months after the opening of the border west germans were finally free to visit the east without passp

josephine had achieved what no other black woman before her head and martin luther king wanted her to be there. with the help of attorney general robert kennedy josephine was allowed to return she was the only woman to speak at the march. 5. 0 i. want. you. josephine and this major event that we now know was mostly organized by male civil rights leaders the women who were involved pushed to the side that's apparent this is that it matters josephine arrives like and in than sorry. from abroad and that international aspect is not to be the little and she is wearing it miss the sex symbol the glamour of jade the glory she is wearing the uniform of the free french army and she didn't have to come you know the just the fact that she flew across the atlantic not for her career but to link generations of black achievement of black entertainment and of black struggle. was absolutely thrilling. until the march on washington every time i went to the states my stomach was in knots. for the 1st time i returned to france with a sense of freedom. my struggle had been right i went to washington to p

king. >> martin luther king dedicated his life. >> kennedy had no prepared text from his campaign speech writers and there is what was i going to say. >> kennedy is someone who can speak to people directly and give the bad news and be counted upon to do the right thing. so it was decided that kennedy would come to address the crowd that gathered there. >> at sunday at 2:00 p.m. on a mark in history tv on cspan3, we will visit different historic sites around the town including the home of benjamin harrison. >> the great sense that you have is how understated it is. if anything it speaks deeply of quality and i think that is harrison's character through and through, understated but of quality. >> watch c-span city tour of indianapolis is retaken history and literary scene working with cable affiliates as we explore the american story. >> sunday night on q&a. wall street trader turned photojournalist chris on his book dignity. about the flight of those living on the margin of society in america. >> a sunday morning or saturday it was empty because all the semi's were gone and it was

king. >> martin luther king dedicated his life. >> kennedy had no prepared text from his campaign speechwriters. there was a, what am i going to say here? kennedy was someone who could speak to people directly and give them that news and be counted upon to do the right thing. kennedyecided that would come to 17th and broadway to address the crowd that had gathered. >> sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3, we will visit historic sites around town, including the home of president benjamin harrison. >> as you walk through this space, it is understated. it is not ostentatious. it speaks deeply of quality. characterrrison's through and through -- understated but of quality. >> watch c-span's city tour of >> sunday night, wall street trader turned photo journalist, on his book about the plight of those living on the margins of society in america. it was a sunday or saturday morning, all of the semi's were done. it was in the industrial part. immediately her intelligence just kind of came right through. we spoke for about an hour, half-hour or so come and she likeme her

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y además, departamento de la ciudad de nueva york y el equipo swat y la calle aquí en la calle martín luthermente cerrada hasta nuevoaviso han confirmado pero esto luego de la persecución y el tiroteo entre las autoridades y dos asaltantes y la mayoría son de miami - dade y están en licencia administrativa mientras la investigación sigue su curso. sepuaron al conductor de la compañía upsrió pero después del disparo con la policía. >> es que no va a regresar conmigo y me tengo que ir sola, es lo que siento que no era tiempo de dejarlo aquí. >> sobre la una de la tarde custodiado por sus vehículos favoritos, y con su bandera de ecuador llegó la caravana al cementerio y familiares y compañeros de labor le brindaron su último adiós. >> el mejor muchacho del mundo que sembró amor yespero que todo esto que ha pasado para que mi hijo siga sembrando amor. >> esto comenzó con el intento de robo y mientras huían dos sujetos lo abandaonron y provocaron una gran persecución policial que finalizo y desató una gran balacera. ,>> piensa nadie piensa en eso ¿quién va a enterrar a u nhijo primero es doloroso

. >> martin luther king dedicated his life he had no support from the campaign speech writers.and then to speak to people directly and be counted upon to do the right thing. and then to address the crowd that gathered. and then to walk through the piece and that's harrison's character

it is christmas, joined now doctor aleta king the niece of doctor martin luther king jr.u again. what do you think of this movie and what netflix is trying to do by releasing it days before the holiday? >> merry christmas trish. the word you use amazing is really true that someone would take aim and life, jesus christ, anwhich recorded not just in the bible but in history as well you will see first for example in other historians jesus christ lived here on earth healed the sick, raise the dead, minister to the widows and the sick and poor and did very, very good things during his lifetime and to mock the beauty of the life of jesus christ at a time of year when people are celebrating the goodness and kindness of god through his gift john 316, jesus christ is amazing and very very poor taste. to love people and be kind people and to minister to people and help them to be healed into give and take care of people. and then it's a very terrible parity on civil and very inappropriate. trish: inappropriate like i said a taste of quorum and you have nearly or more than 2 billion

. >> in the 1960s civil rights icon martin luther king jr. across the south demanding equal rights, including the end of legalized discrimination at the polls. latasha brown, co-founder of black voters matter, says it's a fight that continues today. >> you know, while i wasn't quite born during the civil rights movement, a lot of my work was really around continuation of that work. and what's really awkward and crazy to me is many of the stories that i heard that happened in the '60s, i'm dealing with that now. so our work with black voters matter is to engage black voters who we feel have, particularly in the south, but throughout this country, you know, have been marginalized and there's all of these layers of voter suppression that we see ongoing. >> hello. >> hello, how are you? >> commissioner. >> latasha is introducing me to a colleague who says he personally experienced a harrowing episode of voter intimidation in southern georgia. in 2018, he borrowed a limousine from a funeral home to drive people to vote. let me just stop you there.

we look back at someone like martin luther king and say he was a great man. well, there was a lot of controversy about him. there was much less agreement about him in real time. bill clinton, i could make an argument that bill clinton, aside from that messy impeachment thing was a really good president. other people might disagree. but we always have to look at the impeachment, look at what caused it. that makes us look at his character flaws. and it keeps us from giving him that sort of unreserved embrace that we give to some figures. >> part of what we're both talking around -- i want to bring in juanita on this -- is legitimacy. juanita, we're talking about power. we're talking about gentlemen lit legitimacy. there's a deference for people who assume this office. donald trump who assumed the office the way he did, the way he campaigned, the bigotry he appealed to didn't get more votes, got fewer votes in the way he's governed. and then did something i would like you to reflect on with us. sometimes people confess and cooperate. other times people deny and

arizona memorial in hawaii at martin luther king's national historic site in atlanta at brown versus board of education. at tuskegee national historic site. selma of birmingham, at harriet tubman and the underground railroad, all of us will be in spirit and in strength as we go forward. we are grateful to our many partners who have made this weekend possible, including the commonwealth of virginia, american evolution 2019, the city of hampton. the grass roots organization project 1619 and hampton rhodes community, the fort monroe authority and the united states armed forces who are supporting this event. i'd like all representatives of the national park service who are here to please stand briefl briefly. and i'd like to remain standing. terry, this is a hallmark day for the national park service. this is what our mission is about and you as the superintendent of the fort monroe national monument have brought us to this day and i commend you for your efforts and leadership to bring us to where we are today. i salute you, superintendent. he represents the best of the national park ser

martin luther king was gunned down. rosa parks was belittled. danny hamer hammered. the great reviews nick to who got out of the soviet union, brutalized in a soviet blog, it's just any time if you want to change the city council, you want to change the school board, you want to change a stop sign and have somebody in your neighborhood begin to cuttheir grass , criticism is coming. but that's okay. because when the criticism comes, it knows, you know you're bringing about change. some of the other people, wilberforce, just saw a movie about nelson mandela. it's unbelievable what happens and you can find your satisfaction when you've achieved something . johnny, he goes into the hospitals dressed up like a pirate and he entertains those kids or there's a rapper by thename of drake , i like him but drake shows up at the hospital room, girl write him a letter and she says oh my god it's straight and she says it's here, you asked me to come, i'm here. they feel 10 feet tall. folks, let me close this by telling you about this whole business of us and politicians. i've hel

martin luther king said that he can't do great things do little things in a great way. together we can end the fighting and that the terrell and we can start to do the things that we want out of our government and our community that will allow us to have a healthier and a more together nation and neighborhood and family. thank you.u.yo [applause] >> now for my next act am going to saw a lady in half. we are going to take questions in if you want to yell at me feel free. i've been yelled at by the best of them. [applause] running for president is not like, i think it will just run for president, okay? why don't you run for president. why not? you don't just run for president. you have to have a campaign. you have to raise money. you have to have staff. youu have to do have a chance o win a. when iran into 16 i thought i had a chance to win and we did very well. this time in my party the republican party there is not a path that is so like to tell people my wife and i used to do a lot of hiking but when you hike you see where you want to get. you are on a trail and you've

on that day, martin luther king jr. was coming to williamsburg county to extol all of us of the necessity of voting. i'll never forget his theme that day. march to the ballot box. it was just a few months after the 1965 voting rights act had been passed into law. and that law had been renewed time and time again throughout the years. but several years ago the supreme court took a look at the lay and decided that the formula that had been used in section 4 should be updated. this bill, thanks to the work of terri sewell of alabama, marcia fudge of ohio, we've had 17 hearings around the country. eight by the judiciary committee, mr. chairman, thank you so much for that. d nine by marcia fudge's committee. and we have wrapped all of those findings into one bill. because we are hearing what chief justice roberts asked us to do. update the formula. and we have updated the formula, we are putting it on the floor today, and i do believe that this piece of legislation is deserving of bipartisan support. i can remember when this

martin luther king, challenging segregation, demanding that we live up to these principles, they were founders too. the folks who stood up at stonewall and said stop mistreating us because of who we love, they were founders too. the process of founding a truly multi racial, multi class, democratic republic, the toughest job ever taken on by any people in the world, to have one country with every kind of human being ever born living within it, one country with every race, with every faith, with every gender presentation, every sexuality, every kind of human being ever born in one place living as a democracy, as a democratic republic, the toughest challenge taken on ever by any people on earth, that challenge is a challenge that was taken on centuries ago and we will be working to develop it centuries from now. but what that challenge means for us today is that you are a founder. you are a founder. the people on this stage are founding the republic that the brycens of the world will live in. and we have to take our charge and our time as seriously as the people before us did so that som

the daughter of martin luther king, jr. tweeted in part. i'm praying for him and encouraged by the knowledge that he is a legendary fighter. former president clinton tweeting in part. if anyone has the strength and courage to fight this, it's you john. we love you and join with millions of other americans in prays for you and your family. i want to bring in cnn chief medical correspondent. san jay, what can you tell us about the diagnosis? >> it's obviously a tough diagnosis. people who have heard of this cancer know it's a challenging cancer. when it's stage 4, that means the cancer has spread somewhere outside of the pan crease itself. that's the statement. he also talks about the fact he had this diagnosed on a routine visit. and that's important note. part of the reason this cancer is often found late is because there's no symptoms. that's what he was telling us. he also says it was reconfirmed that probably means they were suspicious. and they subsequently did a biopsy or something to confirm. stage 4, that's the diagnosis. the congres

the first one we have is from president kennedy's proclamation that in light of martin luther king's march on washington that it's time for the nation, a century after the american pharoah american civil war, to fulfill its promise. as you can see, he is a strong supporter of that. he shows kennedy on top of the white house proudly waving his proclamation as if it were a banner. the next drawing is very famous. it is something a cartoonist can do. the united states has really strong libel laws. woodward and bernstein had to spend months and find a source to link nixon to the watergate break-in. mr. bloch true footsteps leading directly to the white house. other scandals were originated. it is careful not to draw nixon. this cartoon said you are not really going to run that by you. when he said yes, she went ok. she was prepared for the call she was going to get the next morning when that paper landed on people's front porches. involved in treating negotiations. if you know your constitution you know it's not the president who gets assigned treating death assigned treaties. assigned t

a lot of people didn't welcome martin luther king jr. into their rooms, into their bedrooms and living rooms. it was after his death where the martyrdom the second in command of the fbi called him the most dangerous negro leader in america many people saw him as a key figure, and he spoke about non-violence and the like. many people who look at initial figures. and they are unapologetic in their embodiment of african-american issues. and it is ultimately the culture catches up. >> michael eric dyson, so good to have your insights. >> coming up, history in space, the nasa restaurant that breaks a record at the international space station. we'll gohe right after the break. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive. yet some say it isn't real milk. i guess those cows must actually be big dogs. sit! i said sit! you may have gingivitis. when you brush, and the clock could be ticking towards bad breath, receding gums, and possibly... tooth loss. help turn back the clock on gingivitis with

i had the privilege of sitting with martin luther king's son after the last debate in atlanta, and heng for when he was assassinated in 1968. many communities of faith believe we have to help the least among us and i believe this campaign is activating more and more of those voters. >> how do you see the role of abortion playing a role in that? >> i champion women's reproductive rights as fundamental foreign rights and i was roacheached out to by someo who is pro-life and said my income for all incomes was the most pro-life policy she had ever seen. so many families struggle with the decision to bring a child into the world based on economic deprivation, and if we could put more money into people's hands then more families would be excited about bringing a child into this world. >> you talked a lot on the campaign trail and in interviews about your universal basic income policy and the freedom dividend. beyond that, what else have voters there been asking you about? >> many voters are deeply concerned about the fact that our government is 25 years behind on technology and doesn't unde

martin luther king jr. and being brutally beaten by alabama state troopers in 1965 while peacefully demonstrating for voting rights. lewis, now serving his 17th term, often of congress. the prognosis for his form of cancer igr undeterred congressman lewis saysent. peter? >> we share good wishes as well thank you. >>> just ahead how the threat measles is prompting one city to crack down on families with kids who are not vaccinated tough new requirements to go to school about to take effect >>> a mystery in the sky, swarms of drones flying in formation. what authorities are saying. >>> they were stars from all walks of life our tribute to those we lost this year. stay with us >>> we're back with a crackdown to stop the record-setting spread of measles starting next week seattle students not vaccinated cannot go back to school we get more from nbc's joe fryer. >> reporter: schools in seattle are closed for winter break . >> for me, vaccinations is very important. >> reporter: the school district is hosting fre

lewis joined forces with martin luther king, jr. back in the '60s to lead a voting rights march in alabama. >>> up next police are looking for a man who assaulted a nevato woman. and also an east bay newspaper has printed its last edition. >>> and ac transit is raising fairs in the new year. what to expect next. >>> and the rain has turned into scattered showers through tonight. tomorrow is going to be sunny, and i'll have your new year's ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ itreat them all as if, they are hot and energized. stay away from any downed wire, call 911 and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. >>> smash and grab theft suspects didn't get very far with stolen loot in concord. police posted photos on social media shortly after today's theft at the jc penny's the sun valley mall. you can see some items police recovered right there on the car. they say the thieves led them on a pursuit and police used spike strips to stop the car on highway 4. >>> in san francisco a woman was returning to her car last night in t

martin luther king junior dreamt of ending segregation but we are still segregated. you are selling our kids in school, it's totally sad. we have no sense of belonging. we don't even have a foreign language. what are we taking? we sit back and watch you guys build and build. and i'm not just saying you guys but i mean all around the world. we are humans too. and we deserve reparations. i don't care what you tax, get it tomorrow, take it from the chase center. i'm trying to get up out of here because the human rights commission has a meeting at the opera house at 5:00 that everybody needs to be there. because it is a human rights violation what they are doing to us. and it's sad. why are we being left behind? everybody else getting rights. and i appreciate you mr. walton, for speaking on behalf of city college and everything. and i appreciate everybody that -- [off mic] >> thank you. next speaker. >> thank you, supervisors. i wanted to join others in taking a moment to thank supervisor vallie brown. it has been a privilege to work with her for quite some time now in g

. >> martin luther king dedicated his life. >> kennedy had no prepared text from campaign speechwriters and it was kind of what am i going to say here? kennedy was someone who could speak to people direct lee and give them bad news and be counted upon to do the right thing. it was decided that kennedy would come to 17th in broadway street to address the crowd that had gathered there. >> the great sense that you have two walk through this space is how understated it is. it's not ostentatious but if anything it speaks deeply of quality and i think that is harrison's character through and through, understated. >> good morning everyone. i would like to welcome you to today's judiciary hearing on an encryption -- excuse me that's not the right one. that's the wrong one. battling the opioid crisis a whole of government approach and i will go ahead and start with opening statements from the ranking member and myself and i believe senator durbin also has opening remarks and the

kennedy made to an indianapolis crowd following the death of martin luther king. >> martin luther king dedicated his life. >> kennedy had no prepared text, and what am i going to say? can the islamist who could speak to people directly and give them bad news and be counted upon to do the right thing. so we decided that kennedy would come to 17th and broadway streets to address the crowd that had gathered there. >> sunday at two p.m. on american history tv on c-span3 we will visit different historic sites including the home of president benjamin harrison. >> the great since that you as you walk through the space is how understated it is. it's not ostentatious but if anything it speaks deeply of quality and i think that is his character through and through, understated but of quality. >> watch c-span's cities tour of indianapolis as we take in its history and literary scene. working with our cable affiliates as we explore the american story. >> education secretary betsy devos went before the house lay between sets question about her departments student loan debt forgiveness program. it t

lyndon johnson can do what he does on civil rights because rosa parks and martin luther king and innumerablethers made that possible. that's true. and yet, and yet, and "yet" is the keyword of american history, i don't think we would be having this conversation with quite this depth of concern if it weren't for this particular president who has made this the air he breathes. the air he breathes is this warped truth. and i do think that some individuals who attract enormous public attention and support can begin to change this. one of the great questions before us is what happens in the republican party after trump? does trumpism survive trump himself? and i don't know the answer to that. here's hoping that we end up with someone, for all their faults, like dwight eisenhower or ronald reagan or george had he been better walker bush or george w. bush or john mccain. for all their faults, those were people, those were politicians who believed in the basic direction and the basic value of the american system. president trump believes in the basic value and the basic direction of president trump.