for those who do not remember who martin luther king was, let me remind you: martin luther king was an the american civil rights movement, a black preacher and anti-war activist and against the vietnam war. let's listen to what martin luther king, who is quoted as supporting the war in ukraine, and the current secretary of defense, said about this. if we continue the war, neither i nor the world community will have any doubt about our dishonest intentions towards vietnam, it will become clear that our main desire is to occupy vietnam and turn it into an american game. today the world demands from america as much maturity as possible. we are unable to achieve, he demands that we admit that we were wrong from the very beginning of the vietnam adventure, admit that we played a destructive role for the vietnamese people, the situation is such that we must be prepared to turn sharply from the previous path, so general austin wants the united states to remain on the same path, it is necessary to get off, this is what he considered responsible behavior and courage. for statesmen, karan chakhn

[laughter] who is the white guy standing next to martin luther king at the eye have a dream speech? urns out his hometown paper had written a paper about him.' i called and set in writing a book about martin luther king and i was wondering what werean you thinking when you reach your hand inn there to adjust the microphone? he goes oh are you kidding i would never do that? i said go watch it he called me back it turns out to be the most beautiful thing because gunny is a white guy from the mountains of new york headed never met a black person, was very comfortable using the n word all of his life rejoins the army and realizes the black guys cannot come out drinking with us. by the time he gets to become a park ranger is assigned to me that last line of defense if someone comes after martin luther king he begins to realize this guy is i important. a lot of people are counting on him. and he said when i think about it now i think the reason it reached in there as i wanted to make sure he was being heard. he was really short king was my height five -- seven. gunny's like he was tiny i j

a black person tried to burn down martin luther king's house. who is this woman? ws source investigating. >> a day before, laneisha henderson showed a trump card. we also know laneisha who tried to burn down martin luther king's loves kamala harris. what motivated a black kamala harris person to try to burn down the house? laneisha posted free malachi z. york on facebook? his goal was starting a racial civil war. york is currently serving 135 years in prison for child sex abuse and trafficking minors across state lines. if these good samaritans hadn't fingered laneisha, a racial civil war would have come true and sent american race relations back decades. which is what people want. even the judge of the case was suspicious saying the whole thing made no sense. >> i'm extremely concerned about the randomness of this event. there does not seem to be any reason or ties to that particular location and i do believe that based on that alone, given the complete and utter randomness she does pose a danger. >> jesse: republican candidate vivek ramaswamy joins me. >> this di

because i'm a brilliant researcher i found him by googling who is the white guy standing next to martin luther king at the i have a dream speech. [laughter]to it turns out there's a story and i said i'm writing a book about martin luther king and i was wondering what were you thinking when you reached your hand in to address the microphone and he said are you kidding i would never do that. het calls me back and says oh y god and it turned out to be the most beautiful thing. he's this white guy from the mountains of new york and had never met a black person, was veryal comfortable using the n word all his life, joins the army and realizes. by the time he gets to be a park ranger and the last line of defense someone comes after martin luther king he begins to realize this guyuy is important. a lot of people are counting on him and he said when i think about it now i think the reason i reached in there is i wanted to make sure he was being heard. he was really short. my height and i just wanted to make sure the microphone wasn't blocking his face for the cacameras and people could hear his voice becau

king elife is his first major biography of the civil rights icon, the reverend martin luther king in decades and the first to include recently declassified fbi files. in it, mr. ike offers an intimate view of king as a courageous, deep thinker and often emotionally troubled human being who demanded peaceful protests but was rarely at peace himself. laura meckler, whose dream town shaken heights and the quest for racial equity, is an intimate examination of the ideals and realities of racial integration. laura meckler tells the story of a day decades long pursuit in shaker heights, ohio, to become a national model for housing integration and uncovers the roadblocks that have threatened progress in housing and education and in the promise of a shared community. and lastly, but not least, jacob ivey, our moderator, is an associate professor of history at florida memorial university. south florida's only hbcu. he's the author of policing race and the formation of 19th century british colonial natal. ivey is also working on a history of anti-apartheid movements in florida in the 1980s, ten

martin luther king jr. brothers visiting atlanta say they got involved when a woman allegedly tried to light the house on fire. cnn's rafael romo has the details. >> reporter: they're not only brothers in arms, they're brothers in real life. older brother kenny dotson said he always wanted to work with his younger brother, axel, and it happened. talk about going beyond the call of duty in a ceremony honoring the two retired police officers from new york. new york officials said that the brothers helped prevent a national tragedy. the dotsons were also hailed as two new american heroes. they were visiting atlanta thursday at this site here behind me when they realized that there was a woman trying to set the home on fire. and this is not just any place, this is the birthplace of civil rights leader martin luther king jr., a place as you can imagine of great historical importance. when they realized that, officials say they sprang into action and forgot for a moment that they were retired police officers. the

. >>> and woman is charged of trying to burn down martin luther king's birthplace. how tourists stopped her. >>> all right. right now in pontiac, michigan, we have been watching the sentencing hearing for the teenaged gunman who killed four classmates in oxford high school. we have been hearing the emotional testimony of the parents and the siblingings of the children who were killed and the survivors of the 2021 attack. listen. >> the act of taking another human beings' life is not only exasperating, but selfish and unjust. i believe that once the individual crosses the boundary of humanism, and maliciously kills another person, that individual should meet the same fate. unfortunately, based on the laws that govern our land, this has been deemed inhumane, and that is largely frowned upon in larger society, so in lieu of execution, i feel strongly that the individual should never be allowed to walk among his peers again. this is why, i'm going to ask you to lock this son of a [ bleep ] up for the rest of his pathetic life. because the blatant lack of human decency a

martin luther king, jr. a utah man stopped the woman from lighting the gasoline she had just poured around the home. two other heros turned out to be retired nypd officers. rafael romo is outside the mlk home right now. what has the activity been like since you've been there? >> reporter: well, the good news is that there was no permanent damage to the home and tourists can visit as they always do, especially on the weekends. people have been coming here, so that's the good news. the other part of good news that i can share with you today is that two brothers, retired police officers from new york, were luckily here on thursday when this happened. ke they are brothers kenny dodson and axel. they are not only real brothers, but brothers in arms. kenny said he always wanted to work with his younger brother axel and it finally happened. in honoring the police officers in new york, officials said they helped prevent a national tragedy. the dodsons are being hailed as two american heros. they were here behind me

. >>> a woman suspected of trying to set fire to the birthplace of martin luther king jr. the good samaritans that stepped in to stp op it. >>> baseball's $700 million man and the record deal. >>> the life-saving lesson that turned a seventh grader into a hero. >>> good evening. thanks for joining us on this saturday. i'm whit johnson. we're following breaking news as we come on tonight. 56 million americans are on alert for severe flooding, as a powerful storm system makes its way across the country and will take aim at the northeast. right now, that storm is hammering the south. multiple tornadoes touching down in the south, causing damage to homes and other structures. these images are from northern tennessee. a long track tornado later spotted in bowling green, kentucky, the same area where 17 people died after a different tornado hit almost two years ago. this is how the storm is expected to move into the northeast. high winds and up to four inches of rain in the forecast. the new york city area could see the worst of it. city officials already issuing a travel adviso

we also know lennyo know, who td to burn down martin luther king's house, loves kamala harris mar. >>so what motivated a black kamala harris supporter to buran down martin luther king's house? >> well, just 3 hours before her attempted arson, when ninja posted free malachi's york? on facebook. >> who's that? york is a black supremacist? cult leader whose goal was starting a racial civil war. >> york's currently serving 135 years in prison for child sex abuse, racketeering, trafficking, minors across state lines. >> so if these good samaritans hadn't fingered lenny. >> should a police malachi z. york's dream would have come true. a racial civil war. it would havshe senta, a americe relations back decades. >> which is what some people want . even the judge in the case was suspicious, saying the whole thing made no sense. o sense. concernedf this about the randomness of this event. there does not seem to be any reason a tie. that particular location and i do believe that based on that alone, given the complete and utter randomness that she does pose a danger. >> republican candidate vive

that is martin luther king's wife, michelle obama, barack obama's wife.y temper, my [ bleep ], my -- all that said, i'm a great man. a great man. i am doing great things, not just for me, but for my culture and for the world. that is actually the position i'm in. the woman that supports me needs to be a great woman. >> you could see the reaction within the courtroom but also on social media. many people saying, well, one, why would you compare yourself implicitly to president obama or martin luther king and the court looked negatively upon jonathan majors as this toxic boyfriend in that moment. >> reporter: in court the actor's lawyer maintained majors is completely innocent, pointing to the video of him being chased by jabari after the incident. >> he tried to paint this as a person who is abused doesn't chase their abuser and released video of grace just hours later in a nightclub with three people she had just met partying, drinking, smoking, kind of raising doubt that she was truly injured. >> reporter: before today's verdict he had been on a rise in

thank you so much. >> an earlier caller compared frederick douglass to martin luther king. prof. dford: the thing to remember about frederick douglass is his whole thing was about agitation and protest. he would have been pleased with what martin luther king jr. was doing because he was trying to move forward. it was agitation and protest. king had a different perspective in terms of how you agitate and how you protest but douglass would not have criticized him for that. he would have been pleased the struggle still continues. he says one of his most famous quotes is where there is no struggle there is no progress. and certainly king understood that as well. >> let's return to bradley austin, our urban ranger in baltimore, to learn a little bit more about frederick douglass's life and his eventual escape. >> we are here in fell's point on the corner of lancaster and wolf street. in 1836 one frederick bailey returned to baltimore after his sojourn on the eastern shore, this was the end of fell's point. shipyards were here. he worked in one of those shipyards, the william gardner sh

his contribution is basically equal to what martin luther king did in a way, or he is martin luther kings. host: thank you for calling. in the words of cesar chavez, if you read his writing, is he emulating martin luther king? he has the letter from sacramento. miriam: a little bit. they had some contact. i think the points that ricardo raises are really great and important. his legacy, that is why i wrote the biography because i think his legacy is not well enough known. it is not understood. he has been presented as a very two dimensional figure in a lot of ways. the answer to the question is more people need to study what he did and how he organized and what he did when he was most effective to see how those things can be used to help the lives of people who need that kind of power. for people to understand their own power was at the heart of his mission. and i think his success was making people who did not believe they had the power to stand up to the growers -- remember, they had no rights at all. to understand that by banding together, there were ways they could exert power and co

martin luther king jr. childhood home. civilian bystanders tackled her to the ground. >>> and the israeli military says it has detained dozens and dozens of hamas fighters. new reporting coming up. >>> happening now, the sentencing hearing for the teenage murderer who pled guilty to killing four classmates at oxford high school in michigan in 2021, he could get life in prison without parole. at this moment families of the victims and survivors are telling the judge how the shooting affected them. these are some of the victim impact statements. listen. >> to the waste that took my daughter's life, that name will never come out of my mouth. that life will cease to exist to me and just like trash it will be forgotten. so while the attention that he has been seeking for this horrendous crime, you will get no reaction from me. but, again, this is the life you chose. if he really wanted to make a different outcome, he would continue -- he wouldn't continue to make the excuses he does now. the suffering will come

. >>> new overnight, a woman has been arrested for trying to set martin luther king jr.'s birth home on fire. we're live outside that house. >> there are more calls this morning for the president of the university of pennsylvania to resign after her congressional testimony on anti-semitism, we're going to be joined by the president of wellesley -- wesleyan university on that. >>> looking live at a beautiful sunrise on this friday morning, in new york city, it's happening at the same time as everybody has their eyes on the university of pennsylvania, there's a new chorus of voices calling for the university of pennsylvania's president to step down. joining that chorus, the board of advisers at upenn's wharton business school. and john huntsman, part of the significant backlash to her congressional testimony this week, as well as from the presidents of harvard and m.i.t. on the subject of anti-semitism on campus. >> ms. magill at penn, does calling for the genocide of jews violate penn's rules or code of conduct, yes or no? >> if the speech turns into conduct it can be hara

otro robo a mano armada sucedió en la cuadra 300 de la calle martin luther king jr. situación mejorar la salud mental de los menores en virginia sería el objetivo de una propuesta de ley de glenn jenkins, que sería presentada ante la asamblea general en enero. >> la redes sociales están teniendo un impacto negativo severo en nuestros niños que, entre otras cosas, están perdiendo la oportunidad de cultivar habilidades sociales vitales. >> hasta luego. >> en nuestra comunidad, muchos ven en el plan de restringir tiktok una esperanza de cambio ante la violencia juvenil desatada. >> no es un niño. no, no tiene por qué estar viendo tiktok para los niños. >> no sirve. ahorita los que sacan cosas a no es bueno, pues. >> sin embargo otros piensan que las restricciones no son la solución. >> no lo bloqueen porque hay videos que divierten mucho y veo yo que no son tan malos los los videos o lo hacen? >> señor santos ruiz coincide con algunos expertos que aseguran que la medida podría ser poco efectiva para los adolescentes. bloquee lo que bloqueen, ellos van a buscar la manera

before we start i wanted to ask about chavez, we see an order orator by martin luther king? rtin luther king was a great orator, chavez was not that comfortable speaking. chavez delivered speeches with a genuine authenticity and he had the aura about him that was remarkable. charisma is a word we can use for him. his followers continue to grow and grow. what king and chavez shared which was a bit unusual was a firm love and devotion to nonviolence as written about by mohammed gandhi. both are nonviolent gandhian figures and led the most successful protests of the 60's and 70's. saying violence is never the answer. but will never resort to violence no matter what -- we will never resort to violence no matter what. you study nonviolent movements in america, from the letter of civil disobedience that the row boat from jail when he went and would not pay taxes to the mexican-american war. the civil disobedience found in dr. king and that also influenced chavez. it is all part and parcel of a cause of the social justice, but nonviolence in achieving it. >> authenticity is what cam

martin luther king begged him to change his speech and he said no. and martin luther king said, john, it doesn't sound like you and. lewis kind of clapped back at him and said, yeah. martin it sounds like us, meaning the young people who'd really been in the fight. similarly, emma goldman's lawyer quit because was hell bent on, giving a defense of from the courtroom where. she was about to be sentenced to ultimately a year in prison, potentially more years if she had given the speech. you want to give and she decided she would bring more people to her cause by a sympathetic being sent to jail, as opposed to someone who used their last words of freedom before stint in jail to incite people to more, more violence and and lewis ultimately made that decision too, which is rather than confront america with his lived reality, he would explain to america his lived reality and instead say, so if this offends you as much as it has offended me. join us as opposed to wake up. so that was really i thought the really interesting takeaway from those speeches. two m

martin luther king jr. men stepped in to prevent a tragedy. that's next. i wonder if you have it or that's why you didn't make the team. let me see. let me pull it up. don't have it. yup, i knew it. what else does it tell you? no, hold on, i'm going to find some athletic gene in here. endurance, no. speed, average. i would say below average. give the gift of family heritage with ancestry. dupixent helps you du more with less asthma. and can help you breathe better in as little as two weeks. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that's not for sudden breathing problems. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. ask your specialist about dupixent. sometimes your

[applause] martin luther king would add i'd rather be dead than afraid. so when you get the chance to look at this, don't get it twisted. this is not about some sanitized deodorized presidential candidacy on mainstream television. this is about simply a particular movement in the instance of the struggles of the people. it's simply a small wave for all shots of the people who've always been willing to look directly unflinchingly at hatred. beginning with love of self. i am who i am. mya mama loved me, my father loves me. brother keiko the baptist church, now we have too many ceos but we won't go into that right now. with real blood at the cross not that little kool-aid that becomes part and parcel of a market way of life. i'm talking about serious deep love. one of our problems these days not just on the black side of town, but in the whole country the younger generation hasn't been love to ride, hasn't been cared for right or tended to or focused on. i'm the opposite. i am a love child. when you are a love child it means in fact you are not afraid or to

>> joe: i'd rather see more teaching and less of colin kaepernick and more of martin luther king, judgeolin kaepernick, what has he done to improve lives of african americans by saying we should defend police. >> todd: ignores accomplishments by so many. >> carley: thank you. >> todd: boat full of migrants just landed on a beach near a ritzy neighborhood. andy biggs will talk about the record number of illegal immigrants flooding into our country. >> carley: good morning, lawrence. >> lawrence: primary debate or ufc fighting match, candidates going at it. all candidates on the stage will join us live in the diner to get reaction to what happened on the debate stage and talk to the american people that are here and fired up. they want a candidate that will change the direction of the country. we will talk about it, live from tuscaloosa, alabama. (whimpering) - it's okay. - don't be scared. - let's go. - that's a good job. - can i see him? - this is our home - and this is our room. . . ♪ a wild story happening again. the lapd and border patrol a second migrant smuggling boat washed up on

alveeta king, the niece of doctor martin luther king, always an honor to have you. of this? no christmas tree lighting because we don't want to mess with possible protests. >> let me say merry christmas and if the governor hears that, he will probably go into a panic and he is being a grinch. he is mr. grinch governor in that merry christmas, we have our traditions, we have our christmas trees and that is okay. if he is in abject fear and terror of protesters or if you wants to have crazy compassion and respect, he doesn't think which protesters or what protesters so you throw out a whole tradition that impacts the economy as well because of people are sad or afraid, they don't want to do their christmas shopping, not that i'm saying we should just be so concerned about buying presents but the spirit of love and compassion is connected to it. so he is being a grinch. makes no sense to me. neil: looking at average joe's from last year, he is concerned, look what is happening in new york, the rockefeller center christmas tree, it led to a raucous affair, obviously dis

. >>> why did this lady right here try to burn down the birthplace of martin luther king jr.?ts the other day. i figured it out why i never actually made the football team. yeah, because you're 5'8”. wait robbie, go look at the sprinter gene. i wonder if you have it or that's why you didn't make the team. let me see. let me pull it up. don't have it. yup, i knew it. what else does it tell you? no, hold on, i'm going to find some athletic gene in here. endurance, no. speed, average. i would say below average. give the gift of family heritage with ancestry. ( ♪ ♪ ) start your day with nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. i'm yael eckstein of the international fellowship of christians and jews, and this hanukkah holiday is of urgent importance. this is our last chance to help thousands of holocaust survivors who are suffering today. have you eaten this morning? i ate the carrot, so i ate half of it yesterday, and this is what she ate in two days. please pray for me! the international fellowship of christians and jews began this ministry to help

martin luther king jr. is.ha henderson was sepgds away from using a lighter to set that home on fire. the brothers were visiting the historic landmark when caught henderson in the act. >> my brother and i both looked at each other at the same time and said, hey, let's go after her. so we hopped into our rented tesla. she runs up the driveway, we get out, run after her into the backyard, and we apprehended her in the back with minimal force. >> reporter: fox 5 atlanta reports that henderson is an ex-navy if veteran. police arrested and charged her with arson and and interfering with government property. the brothers returnedded home to new york this weekend and received an outstanding citizen award from the nypd. >> and we say when you see something, say something. but our officers, because once a cop, always a cop, not only did they see something, but they did something. finish. >> reporter: preserving american history. new, that judge did deny henderson bail, so she will remain in jail. jon? jon: almost disast

that's martin luther king's wife, michelle obama, barack obama's wife. >> also shown in court. this video from the night of the alleged assault. majors can be seen picking his ex-girlfriend, grace jabari, up, trying to shove her back into that suv. jabari claims. minutes earlier, majors had assaulted her in the back seat. >> jabari said majors had broken her finger and cut her behind her ear after she grabbed his phone because a message popped up from another woman. >> the prosecution also presented text messages from last year in which majors refers to himself as a monster and appears to admit to hitting her. he also references his temper during that conversation. record by jabari. >> i'm just going to say this my temper, my travel block, all that, all that said, right? >> and i'm not saying i'm a great man, a great man. i am doing great things not just for me, but for my for my culture and for the world. >> but majors, lawyers argue it was jabari who attacked him after seeing that text message in the suv and they say this video shows jabari at a nightclub after the alleged as

fÉlix: una mujer fue detenida acusada de tratar de quemar la casa de martin luther king junior, la sospechosaalizar esta acciÓn. una madre hispana entre las vive hoy la peor de las pesadillas despuÉs de encontrar el cadÁver de su hijo, lisbet, una estudiante de secundaria y del equipo del fÚtbol de la escuela, el asesinato ocurriÓ semillas del sudeste de houston. berna tarazona nos tiene la historia. vilma: jacqueline medina no soporta el dolor que tiene adentro, su Única hija de 16 aÑos, que era porrista, muriÓ en extraÑas circunstancias, nos contÓ que al ver que su hija apareciÓ en un evento navideÑo, corriÓ hasta su apartamento donde vivÍan las dos. >> entre y gritÉ su nombre, le dije, ¿ dÓnde estÁs? no me contestaba, cuando entre a mi cuarto, seguÍa gritando donde estaba, y nadie me contestaba. yo volteo y veo su piel, veo su pie que estaba solo. —— estaba sobresaliendo de la tina. vilma: en la tina no habÍa agua, su hija tenÍa ropa y no habÍa sangre. >> yo gritaba su nombre, porque en ese momento yo pensÉ que se habÍa hecho daÑo. no pensÉ que alguien le habÍa hecho daÑo. >> >> me volvÍ l

know as a presidential historian, there had to be a question. >> the big book this year is the martin luther kingiography, the ability to do king in a single volume with such a scholarly position where you can bring king up and at the same time turn him into a human, not a sanctified figure. it is hard to beat that book as a biography. and the one on muhammad ali was really strong. >> so what past u.s. president was the most voracious reader? that is what people really want to know. >> the trick is you have to say jefferson, it's the library of congress. he donated the jefferson library as the foundation. i went to jefferson high. theodore roosevelt, constant reading. he would be up all night long. he had insomnia and pore through books. t.r. wrote like 35 books and 150,000 letters. he read. the book that i think influenced him a lot was charles darwin's "on the origins of species" which came out in 1859, right when his father was creating the american museum of natural history. we probably take for granted what a revolution darwin's book was on evolution and species. theodore roosevelt spoke mul

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on monday, january 15, martin luther king day, i really appreciate that. give me any notes because if i did, i would have been reading. i would have been saying, thank you, thank you. [laughter] i saw something the other day that was incredible. he is taking questions. but he indicted me. can you imagine? i got indicted. the wharton school of finance, they did not have a subject on you get indicted. it was not something you think about. my mother and father are looking down. don't forget. al capone was the toughest, meanest guy. if you had inner with him, and if you smiled the wrong way, where he thought maybe you were smiling about him or mocking him, you were dead. you are a dead person. scarface, ever hear of him, al capone? that was where the movie came from. he had a scar from here to here, and he did not get that -- he got indicted one time and i got indicted four times for nothing. one of the reasons our polls are so high, i think 40% higher than they might have been, one reason is because people get it they don't like to see it. they recognize the

january 15, martin luther king's birthday. that, did you see where a very respected representative of black lives matter, new england? new england endorsed trump, he said. he did not necessarily say the republican party. he said trump because what we have done in terms of opportunity zones, and jobs and jobs, historically, if you look at the black colleges and universities, 10 year funding. they have had to come to washington, every year we took care of the funding, a lot of us against criminal justice reform, and we have to be fair, but very, very -- something that everybody had tremendous conservative reports, but criminal justice reform, he came out in favor of donald trump and said, i am going to do something that will surprise some people, but this guy has done more for the black population than any president, and i think he included abraham lincoln, but i am not 100% sure. it is a great honor, and we just had a pool, 22% and 25%. we had another poll that cannot today, where we are at 69 and sanctimonious is at nine, and

but i think as soon as the court of appeals issues an opinion, maybe around martin luther king day, the to do it, and do it quickly, and more likely than not it well. >> and martin luther king day, okay, i was gonna ask you when you thought that will be. sort of difficult to read the tea leaves for those schedules. but is that really the timeline we are sticking with? >> i think so because they are going to hear this argument on the 9th of january. now, a week from hearing an argument or an opinion, normally, it would be just breathtaking speed. but that's the speed that they are now doing and that they've done in other instances when they are looking to go in to overdrive. i think they're probably already writing. i think if, around the 15th, 16th to issue an opinion, somebody will move very quickly to make it happen. now, there is a little bit of a wild card here, which is that trump, who's likely to be the loser, may not move quickly. but there are others who may, and in any event, i think the court is not going to wait the normal 90 days. and in fact, the court of appeals may even p

. anesthetic, which means holdings to a truce, would lead to influence active us, including martin luther king, jr, nelson mandela and daniel ellsberg. after all of his time, of far at ease are still adverse to being challenged the, [000:00:00;00] the, the valley, her mother's store. okay. the model girl that i got you, no problem seem to them out of in the same documents. yeah, side of the drive i showed my brother through he was sudden to help people for a lo so now i never looked at searches as being the same. well, i guess i lost my list. that's the outcome of chicago police. it'd be gang chicago is like, you get for the police. you really think your life as another crime? same could have been a doctor or nurse could have been the next president. we can't keep losing people out here. the february, $22121.00 schuman rights free speech and civil liberty advocacy organizations, wrote a joint left to, to the us attorney general, expressing their profound concern to the ongoing criminal and the extradition proceedings relating to julia and i saw on i was just great french press freedom, both in

resistance. anesthetic, which means holdings to truth, would lead to influence active us, including martin luther king. jr, nelson mandela and daniel ellsberg, after all of his time of far east, are still adverse to being challenged the the tape. uh, but with get ready to go. was that correct sir? but i was calling to check to see to see, oh, see on and um to see she must see washing who'd be in the most of those. yep. they put us on that i can is, i'm dudley. an institution developed dependent on many countries. they have 1300000000 roman catholics around the world. and as they say in america, follow the money that it can guess most of its money from pro western countries. that lot of the nato countries, spain, italy, england, germany, as well as mexico and the united states. so it is dependent on the fact that people sort of cult oh, stickle grants. and you said you have to deal with rich new i'm is the acceptance. and i'm here to plan with you whatever you do. do not watch my new show search like why watch something that's so different whitelisted opinions that he won't get anywhere else. welcome t

martin luther king or jr. those two officers happened to be brothers.etired officers didn't hesitate to stop that bomb who was seen pouring gasoline -- that woman who was seen pouring gasoline all over that home. the 26-year-old was seconds away from using her lighter to ignite the historic landmark. >> my brother and i both looked at each other at the same time and said, hey, let's go after her. so we hopped in our rented tesla, she runs up the driveway. we get out, we went after her up the driveway to the backyard and apprehended her in the back. minimal force. >> reporter: the brothers detained the woman until atlanta officers arrived at the scene. fox 5 atlanta records henderson is an ex-navy veteran. police arrested and charged her with around ason and interfering with government property. the two brothers returned home this weekend and received an outstanding citizen award from the new york police department. >> and we say when you see something, say something. but our officers, because once a cop always a cop, not only did they see something, the

applause ] >> our stamp program has honored many american civil rights heroes including icons like martin luther kings, fanny lou hammer and thurgood marshall. it is my honor to announce the united states postal service will issue a forever stamp celebrating the life and legacy of congressman john lewis. >> [ applause ] >> we will officially dedicate the john lewis forever stamp on july 21st at a special ceremony at morehouse college in atlanta. >> [ applause ] >> the 635,000 women and men of the postal service take great pride in our mission to bind the nation together. just as john lewis worked tirelessly to create for us the beloved. by issuing the special stamp, we are providing away for the public to come together and remembers an commemoration. we hope that this stamp might spark young people to learn more about the life of john lewis and his long legacy of public service. we are proud to honor john lewis, the best of america with the stamp. thank you. >> [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, inaugural president and chief executive officer of the john and lillian lewis foundation and former chi

which means holdings to a truce would lead to influence active us, including martin luther king, jr, nelson mandela and daniel ellsberg, after this time of far at ease are still adverse to being challenged. the russian states, the never as tight as i'm one of the most sense community beneficial american house, all sense and up the in the 65 with the keys 195 and speed. what else? suppose question about this. even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin machine, the state on the rush, us to day and split the ortiz full neck, even our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube. the question, did you receive a twist, which is the february 2021, 21 schuman rights free speech and civil liberty advocacy organizations, bro, to joint led to, to the us attorney general, expressing the profound concern to the ongoing criminal and extradition proceedings relating to julia and i saw that i was just a great thread. press freedom, both in the united states and abroad. the article 19 of the universal declaration of human rights protects the rights for a speech. we have the right t

martin luther king visited here in 1968 residents say he cried after seeing so many shoeless children. since then not much has changed for the better half of the young adults here are unemployed, part of a legacy of slavery and racism >> this is kind street. >> reporter: now a pastor, michael jossell was 14 when dr. king visited >> well, it's not quite the poorest county anymore, but it's right there at the bottom. >> yeah, we still there. >> reporter: so, 55 years later, nbc news is taking a look at one factor in persistent poverty, illiteracy >> could your parents read >> my mother, she went to eighth grade and had to quit school my father went to about third grade. he knew how to write his name, but being illiterate in reading he couldn't. >> reporter: even today in quitman county, 48% of adults struggle to read at even a basic level, all reasons the pastor's wife, dr. evelyn jossell, launched a new preschool program, the early learning academy. >> we're trying to show when you intervene early enough, you're equipping people to be better readers and ultimately better leaders. >> yo

, anesthetic, which means holdings to a truce, would lead to influence active us, including martin luther king jr, nelson mandela and daniel ellsberg, after only as time of far at ease, are still adverse to being challenged the, the the, the, [000:00:00;00] the, i really thought that we were going to die i crawled all the way to the right. and then i hid behind that even board. and this is how to continue to stick with the system. basically we want to make sure that certain too dangerous for a regular civilian should be in the hands of those people who are unsafe. that's for sake nowhere. hi, i'm rick sanchez and i'm here to plan with you whatever you do. do not watch my new show. seriously. why watch something that's so different. whitelisted opinions that he won't get anywhere else. welcome to please or do have the state department c i a weapons bankers, multi 1000000000 dollar corporations. choose your fax for you. go ahead. change and whatever you do, don't want my show stay main street because i'm probably going to make you uncomfortable. my show is called stretching time, but again, you

anesthetic uh, which means holdings, i'm to truth would lead to influence active us, including martin luther king jr, nelson mandela and daniel ellsberg. after the boys time of far at ease are still adverse to being challenged. the or the take a fresh look around his life kaleidoscopic isn't just a shifted reality distortion by power to division with no real live indians fixtures design to simplify. it will confuse who really wants a better wills, and is it just as a chosen few, fractured images present? it is. but can you see through their illusions, going underground can the february 2021, 21 schuman rights free speech and civil liberty advocacy organizations, wrote a joint left to, to the us attorney general, expressing the profound concern to the ongoing criminal and extradition proceedings relating to julia and i saw and i was just right, correct. press print. both in the united states and abroad on the article 19 as a universal declaration of human rights, protects the rights for a speech. we have the right to free speech for that can be limited in certain circumstances, for example, to pro

uh, which means holdings to truth would lead to influence active us, including martin luther king, jr, nelson mandela and daniel ellsberg. after this time, a far at ease are still adverse to being challenged. the, the, the what i would show seemed wrong just to save house. because the application and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds of parts, we choose to look for common ground the the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the, i really thought that we were going to die. and i crawled all the way to the right. and then i hid behind the board and this is because they need to stick with the system. basically we want to make sure that certain too dangerous for regular civilian should be in the hands. the people who are in state that's cool. take know where to start the february, $22121.00 schuman rights free speech and civil liberty advocacy organizations, wrote a joint left to, to the us attorney general, expressing the found concern to the ongoing criminal and extradition proceedings relating to julia and i saw that i was just a great thread. press print,