thank you so much. >> 2019 during our martin luther king jr. bration, 2019 we hosted the curator of religion at the smithsonian museum of natural history and from there after the martin luther king jr. celebration, we donated dr. thurman robes to the museum to be in trust for the public and for the nation. we celebrate that. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> if there are no other members of the public in chambers, we should go to our remote callers. you need to suppress star 3 via webex. >>> go ahead, caller. public speaker: i'm the chairman of the board of trustees for the church for all people's. i'm sorry i am unable to be there in person today. however, i would like to say to pilar and to the board to approve it moving forward. thank you so much. >> public speaker: hello, i'm a person, a neighbor. i'm embarrassed to say that i have just recently become aware of the church of fellowship and i have lived on russian hill for 40 years. to have a wonderful resource in our neighborhood. it's inspiring and what the world needs. please approve t

martin luther king, jr.iddle school in germantown, marynd. >> i've almost 3000 participatg students this year -- out of almost 3000 participating students this year, you guys won the grand prize. >>hank you smuch. >> they won the top prize for their documentary on data privacy and its real-world impact. >> as a newly elected member of congress, my top priority would be to ensure americans have control of their data, how it is used and who it is given to. >> we cannot consider t internet inherently evil. >> every day, americans are able to communicate with distant relatives and shop online for free. but are these really free services? corporations like meta and google use numerous platforms to collect vast amounts of personal data. we found they tra aser's precise location, purchases you make, and a plethora of additional data. companies can then provide this information to aertisersho show us personalized ads. >> this would be like someone following you every single day as you walk down the street watching w

martin luther king jr. and talked of a new opportunity to confront the racial divide. >> this moment in which the racial divide is so clearly in the moment may not be a setback for us. it presents us with a moment -- opportunity and we dare not let it pass us by. >> watch our 10 part series teaches that defined the presidency saturdays at 9:30 a.m. and p.m. on american history tv on c-span2. since 1979 in partnership with the cable industry c-span has provided complete coverage of the halls of congress from the house and senate floors to congressional hearings, party briefings and committee meetings. c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided with no commentary, no interruptions, and completely unfiltered. c-span, or unfiltered view of government. >> the white house hosted a reception to mark women's history month, during the event president biden, vice president harris and the first lady and second gentleman highlighted the administration's efforts to support women's rights thr

like doctor martin luther king jr. had an opportunity to confront racial divide. >> it's clearly out in the open, it need not be a setback but presents us with a great opportunity that we dare not let it pass five. >> watch our 10 part series on speeches that define the presidency saturday and see us on american 's three tv. >> c-span is funded by these television companies including buckeye broadband. >> buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service with these other television providers, giving you a row seat to democracy . >> next a look at space and business policy, innovation and communication, satellite policy and global collaboration . we hear from the democratic chair of the fcc of firesign chat hosted by the washington base business roundtable. >> ron joined as managing director for the company's business operations in the united states. ron brings 25 years of experience encompassing systems engineering, sales marketing, technology resource and strategy formulation. he started his career as an intellige

they want to ban a book called "i am martin luther king jr." there's a federal holiday in honor of martin luther king jr. what he meant to the country. the civil rights movement. the march toward a more perfect union. liberty and justice for all. equal protection under the law. free and fair elections. they want to ban a book "i am martin luther king jr." what's so offensive about this book? let me read a passage. in my life, people tried to tell me i wasn't as good as they were. just because of the color of my skin. when someone hurts you like that, it can be tempting to hurt them back. you must refuse. when someone shows you hate, show them love. when someone shows you violence, show them kindness. that's the book that they want to ban. "i am martin luther king jr." what else do they want to ban? they want to ban a book called "melissa", a book describing, in very personal terms, the experience of a trans girl. beginning to understand her identity. what's so dangerous about that? i was taught in my religion growing up in the cornerstone baptis

martin luther king jr.school in germantown, maryland. >> you guys are this year's grand prize winners. >> we are speechless. thank you so much. >> data privacy and its real-world impact. >> on top priority would be to finally ensure that americans have control over their data. >> we can't consider the internet inherently evil. millions of americans are able to communicate with distant motives, and shop remotely offer free. but are these really free services? corporations like google collect vast amounts of personal data. we found that they track a user's precise location, messages you sent and a plethora of additional data. companies can then provide this information to advertisers who show us personalized ads. >> this would be like someone following you every single day as you walk down the street, watching what you do, where you go, for how long, and with whom you are with. >> from all of us at c-span, we like to express our gratitude to the teachers, parents, and mentors who supported and encourage their

martin luther king jr.school in germantown, maryland. >> out of almost 3000 perches beating students in the c-span competition, you are the grand prize winners. >> [laughter] >> i'm like speechless. you. >> won the top prize for their documentary "where's my data?" >> my top priority would be to ensure that americans have control over their data, how it is used and who is given to. but we can't consider the internet people. millions are able to commune kate with distant relatives, shop remotely and go online all for free. but are these free services? corporations like meta and google have billions of users and collect vast amounts of personal data. they track a user's precise location, is just you send, purchases you make and additional data. and companies can provide this information to advertisers who show as personalized ads. >> this would be like someone following you every day as he walked on the street, watching what you do, where you go for how long and with whom you are with. >> from all of us at c-

martin luther king jr. middle school in germantown, maryland. for their documentary, where is my data. watch the grand prize and all winning documentaries at studentcam.org. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are sponsored by charter. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers and we are just getting started, building 100,000 miles of new infrastrucre to reach those who need it most. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. next, discussions on u.s. industrial competitiveness starting with energy secretary jennifer granholm and ohio governor mike dewine. from the washington post, this is 45 minutes. >> hello and welcome to "washington post live." today we have two segments on american competitiveness, the future of manufacturing, and the return of industrial policy. later we will hear from governor mike dewine, republican of ohio about how the chips act is taking shape in the buckeye state. but

you go into the east wing, you see those pictures of martin luther king jr., ralph abernethy, whitney young. sitting there with president lyndon johnson, talking about civil rights. that is the seat that you know have the table. and this march in selma did it 58 years ago. >> no doubt about it. and when you look at -- and you had a big hand with all of his departments. i don't think a lot of people in the public understand how a lot of departments that he inherited when he won the election did not even have a lot of diversity at the top in the departments of government. >> absolutely not. i had the opportunity to go to the white house, to the executive building where then president obama was president. i went there one time with president trump, and i found i would never go in again because i did not feel welcome. when i walk on that campus today, it is reflected that this is the most diverse administration in the history of our country. and those decisions matter because when we sit at the table, we're not just representing ourselves, we are speaking for com

martin luther king, jr. middle s in germantown, maryland, for the documentary where's my name? watch the grand prize and all winning documentary online at studentcam.org. >> alabama governor kay ivey gave the state of the state address from the capital in montgomery. she outlined her legislative priorities which include pay raises for teachers and investing in k-12 education. republican governor called on state lawmakers to approve one-time rebates of $400 for alabamians. are remarks for about half an hour.s [applause] >> lieutenant governor ainsworth, pro tem reed, speaker ledbetter, speaker pro tem pringle, members of the alabama legislature, justices of the alabama supreme court, distinguished guests and my fellow alabamians. as we begin the firsts legislative session of this new four-year term, i am especially proud to be joined by so many young people from around our state, including livingston's university charter school and the northeast alabama community college. [applause] y'all, please be seated. folks, our students, our young people are why we work, the work we do to

land and our $5,000 grand prize winner, eighth-grade students at doctor martin luther king jr.middle school in germantown, maryland. out of 3,000 students this year in the student can competition you are this year's grand prize winners. >> thank so much. >> t the top prize for their documentary where's my data, data privacy and real-world impacts. if i were a newly elected member of congress my top priority would be to ensure that americans have control over their data, how it's used in who it's given to. but we can't consider the internet inherently everyday the range of americans are able to communicate with distant relatives, shop remotely all for free. but are these really free services? corporations like meta and google use numerous platforms to collect vast amounts of personal data. we found they track the user's precise location, messages you sent, purchases you make and a plethora of additional material. and companies can then provided this information to advertisers. this would be like someone following you every single day as you walk down the street watching what you

like doctor martin luther king jr. had an opportunity to confront racial divide. >> it's clearly out in the open, it need not be a setback but presents us with a great opportunity that we dare not let it pass five. >> watch our 10 part series on speeches that define the presidency saturday and see us on american 's three tv. >> c-span is funded by these television companies including buckeye broadband.

at university of texas, austin, cited those who had gone before like martin luther king, jr. and talked about the racial divide. >> this moment which the racial divide is so clearly out in the open need not be a setback for us. it presents us with a great opportunity and we dare not let it pass us by. >> watch our 10-part series, speeches that defined a presidency, saturday at 9:30 a.m. and p.m. on american history tv on c-span2. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funding by these television companies and more, including midco. ♪♪ >> midco supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> next, discussions on u.s. industrial competitiveness starting with energy secretary-general jennifer granholm with "the washington post," this is about 45 minutes. >> hello and welcome to washington post live. i'm david j lynch, correspondent at the post. today we have two segments on american competitiveness, the future of manufacturing and the return of industrial policy. later we'll hear from g

martin luther king jr.iddle school in germantown, maryland. >> out of him is 3000 participating students this year , you are this year's grand prize winners. >> wow. >> very good. >> i am speechless, thank you s much. >> they won the top prize for "where is my data?" >> my top priority would be to finally ensure americans have control over their data. how it is used and who it is given to. >> we can't consider the internet inherently evil. we are able to communicate with distant relatives, shop remotely all for free. but are these really free services? corporations like meta and google with billions of users collect personal data. we found they track precise location, messages you sent, purchases you make and a plethora of additional data. companies can then provide this information to advertisers. they show us personalized ads. >> this is like someone following you every single day as you walk down the street, watching what you do, where you go, for how long and who you are with. >> from all of us at c-spa

johnson and martin luther king jr. and talked about the opportunity to confront the racial divide. >> this moment in which the racial divide is in the open, be it not a setback for us. it presents is a great opportunity. we dare not let us -- let it pass us by. >> speeches that define the presidency, saturdays at 9:30 a.m. and p.m. on american history tv, on c-span2. >> listening to programs on c-span through c-span radio got easier. tell your smart speaker, play c-span radio and listen to washington journal daily at 7:00 a.m. eastern. important congressional hearings and important affairs throughout the day. catch washington today for a fast-paced report of the stories of the day. listen to c-span, anytime. tell your smart speaker, play c-span radio. c-span, powered by cable. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these teleon

martin luther king jr. middle school.ch all of the winning documentaries online at studentcam.org. >> president biden highlighted his administration's efforts to lower prescription drug prices and talked about two major pharmaceutical firms deciding to cap the price of insulin. the president's remarks came dung a visit to las vegas. >> ♪ ["hail to the chief" plays] ♪ [cering] pres. biden:s there a doctor? is there a doctor the house? [laughter] are there nurses in the use? [applaus where are the nurses? now, look, i've been a significant consumer of healthcare -- my family has. doctors let you live. nurses, male or female, make you want to live. [laughter] no, i'm serious. the single most underrated profession in america are nurses. [applause] nurses. i mean it. let me begin by -- by thanking the president of this great university of allowing me to -- oh, take a seat if you have one. [lghter] professor whitfield, thank you ver -- president. he's a professor as well, but thank you for allowing me back on campus. i have got

martin luther king jr.dle school in germantown, maryland. >> outf the 3000 sdents in the coetition, you are the grd prize winners. [laughter] i'm speechless, thank you. >> they won for their documentary "whe's my data? " >> we would ensure that americans have control ove data. >> we can consider the internet inherently evil. millions of americans are able to communicate with distant relatives, shop remotely and do more on for --or free. but are these free services? corpations like google use thei numerous platforms to correct personal data. they track a user's precise location, and a plethora of distant -- additional data. advertisers will show us personalized ads >> this would be like someone following you everything will day as you walk down the street. watching what you do, where you go, fohow long and with whom you are with. >> from all of us at c-span, we would like to express our gratitude to the teachers, parents d mentors who supported and encouraged sten throughout the politician. congratulations t

james are already are sentenced to 99 years in jail for the murder of martin luther king jr..arried at last? it jr.. what is if you like to be married at last?— jr.. what is if you like to be married at last? it feels fine, thank yon — married at last? it feels fine, thank you. will _ married at last? it feels fine, thank you. will it _ married at last? it feels fine, thank you. will it change - married at last? it feels fine, | thank you. will it change your life's i don't _ thank you. will it change your life's i don't know _ thank you. will it change your life's i don't know i've - thank you. will it change your life's i don't know i've never. life's i don't know i've never been married before. _ this is newsday on the bbc. i'm monica miller in singapore. let's take a look at some of the stories in the headlines in the uk.... london's metropolitan police has apologised for missing opportunities to arrest one of their officers before he killed sarah everard. wayne couzens, who is already serving a life sentence, was jailed for a further 19 months for exposing himself to wome

martin luther king, jr. middle school in germantown, maryland, for the documentary wears my data? the grand prize and all winning documentaries online at studentcam.org. >> since 1979 1979 in partp with the cable industry c-span has provided complete coverage of the halls of congress, from the house and senate floors to congressional hearings, party briefings, and committee meetings. c-span gives you a front-row seat about how issues are debated and decided with no commentary, no interruptions, and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> now from the conversation hosted by axios, senator joni ernst top republican on the small business committee and busboys & poets restaurant owner andy shalial talk about access to capital and workforce challenges are about half an hour. ♪ ♪ >> good morning. et cetera be with you allmo from axios event debut. before you walk of our next gues

martin luther king jr. middle school in germantown, maryland. for their documentary, where is my data. watch the grand prize and all winning documentaries at studentcam.org. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are sponsored by charter. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers and we are just getting started, building 100,000 miles of new infrastrucre to reach those who need it most. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers.

martin luther king jr.rmantown maryland. >> out of almost 3000 participating students in c-span's 2023 student competition you guys are these grand prize winners. >> i'm speechless to be honest, thank you so much. >> they won the top prize for their documentary where is my data, data privacy and its real-world impact. >> if i were a newly elected member of congress my top priority would be to ensure that americans have control over their data. how it is used and who it is given to. we can't consider the internet inherently evil, everyday millions of americans are able to communicate with distant relatives, shop remotely and chat online for free. are these free services? corporations like meta and google, these are numerous platforms that collect vast amounts of personal data. we have found that they track a user's precise location, messages you send, purchases you make in a plethora of additional data. companies can then provide this information to advertisers, who shows personalized ads. >> this would be l

martin luther king jr., one of the great fighters for justice in our nation's history. and it is appropriate, it seems to me, that we ask ourselves to very simple questions. questions which are not asked very often. question one. what is everyday life like today for the vast majority of our people? that is, the working class of the country, the middle class of this country, and lower income americans. what are the pains, the struggles and the hopes that these millions and millions of people are striving for? that's question one. question two. what is congress going to do to improve life for the working family? in the year 2023, amidst an explosion of technology, massive wealth creation, and transformational economic change, how can we make certain that all americans have the decent standard of living to which they are entitled? it is not a utopian question. it is not pie in the sky. it is in fact something that we can actually accomplish if we put our mind to it, and i think we can. [applause] now, you might think that these very basic and simple questions are discussed

martin luther king, jr.cted member of congress by top priority would be to finally ensure that americans have control over the data come how it's used in whom it is used by. >> we can consider the internet. every day millions of americans -- were able to communicate with distant relatives, , shop remoty and learn online all for free. but are these really free services? corporations like meta and google use numerous platforms with billions of users to collect vast amounts of personal data. we found they track users precise location, messages you send, purchases you make and a plethora of additional data. and companies can provide this information to advertisers who show was personalized ads. >> does would be like someone following you every single day as you walk down the street watching what you do, where you go, for how long, and with whom you are with. >> from all of us at c-span we would like to express our gratitude to the teachers, parents, and mentors who supported and encouraged the students throughou

they want to ban a book called "i am martin luther king jr." there's a federal holiday in honor of martin luther king jr. what he meant to the country. the civil rights movement. the march toward a more perfect union. liberty and justice for all. equal protection under the law. free and fair elections. they want to ban a book "i am martin luther king jr." what's so offensive about this book? let me read a passage. in my life, people tried to tell me i wasn't as good as they were. just because of the color of my skin. when someone hurts you like that, it can be tempting to hurt them back. you must refuse. when someone shows you hate, show them love. when someone shows you violence, show them kindness. that's the book that they want to ban. "i am martin luther king jr." what else do they want to ban? they want to ban a book called "melissa", a book describing, in very personal terms, the experience of a trans girl. beginning to understand her identity. what's so dangerous about that? i was taught in my religion growing up in the cornerstone baptis

martin luther king jr. was arrested in selma a few months earlier, he wrote in the "new york times," quote, this is selma, alabama. there are more negroes in jail than on the voting roles. unquote. in the nearby town of marion, tensions hit a fever pitch when on february 18, 1965, state troopers clubbed protesters and fatally shot 26-year-old jimmy lee jackson, an african-american demonstrator trying to protect his mother who was being struck by police. civil rights leaders planned to take their cause directly to alabama governor george wallace on a 54-mile march from selma to the state capital of montgomery. although wallace ordered state troopers to use whatever means are necessary to prevent a march, approximately 600 voting rights advocates set out from the brown chapel a.m.e. church on sunday, march 7. i was honored to join my colleague, representative teri sewell, and other members at brown chapel a.m.e. church just this sunday. the demonstrators marched the demonstrators marched peacefully through do

martin luther king jr. middle school in germantown, maryland. >> out of almost 3000 participating students in c-span's competition, you are this year's grand prize winners. >> wow. [laughter] i'm speechless. thank you so much. >> they won the top prize for their documentary, where is my data, data privacy and its real-world impact. >> if i were newly elected member of congress my top priority would be to ensure that americans have control of their data. how it it is used and who is given to. we cannot consider the internet inherently evil. >> every day millions of americans benefit from it. we're able to communicate it -- communicate with distant relatives, shop online, all for free. are these really free services? corporations like meta and google, these are platforms with billions of users that collect vast amounts of data. we found that attracts users price locations, messages you send, purchases you make and a plethora of other data. companies can provide this information to advertisers, who show as per

martin luther king middle june -- dr. martin luther king jr.e school. >> you guys are this year's grand prize. [laughter] >> i'm speechthanyou so much. >> they won the top prize for their documentary where's my data, david -- data privacy and its real-world impact. >> if i were a duty -- duly elected member of congress, i would produce policies so that americans have control of their data. >> we can consider the mayor -- internet inherently private. we are able to communicate with distant relatives, shop remotely, and work online offer for a. what are these really free services -- but are these really free services? there are numerous platforms with billions of users that collect untold amounts of personal data. we found they track precise location, messages you sent, purchases you make, and a plethora of additional data. and companies can then provide this information to advertisers. they show as personalized ads. >> this would be like someone following you every single day as you walk down the street watching what you do, where you go, for ho

and the grand prize winner, eighth-grade students at doctor martin luther king jr.iddle school in germantown maryland. >> out of 3,000 participating students in the student can competition, you are the grand prize winners. >> thank you so much. >> they won the top prize for the documentary where is my data data privacy and it's real world impact. >> flavor and newly elected member of congress my priority would be to ensure that america has control over their data, how it is used and consumed. we can't consider the internet inherently evil. every day millions of americans are able to communicate, contact relatives, shop remotely and go online for free. but are these really free services? corporations like google have numerous platforms to collect vast amounts of personal data. we found they track the user's precise location, messages you sent, purchases you make and other additional data. companies can then provide this information to advertisers. >> this would be like someone following you every single day as he walked down the street watching what you do, where you

martin luther king jr. and saw as an opportunity to confront the racial divide. >> this moment in which the racial divide is clearly out in the open presents us with a great opportunity, and we dare not let it pass us by. >> what our 10 part series, speeches that defined the presidency, saturday at 9:30 am and p.m. on c-span two. preorder your copy of the congressional directory for the 118th congress. it is your access to the federal government was bio and contact information for every member. important information on congressional committees, the president's cabinet, and state governors. scanned the code on the r order your copy today. y purchase will help support our nonprofit operations at c-spanshop.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including buckeye broadband. ♪ buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service, along with these other televisionroviders, giving you a front row seat to democracy. ♪ >> the federal reserve has

extreme maga republicans want to ban books on martin luther king jr. >> reporter: democrats accused republicansf being hypocrite cal. the gop wanted to abolish the department of education for years. now, they want the federal government want to have more control over education. >> no, it is not, it is infusing parents into education. this has nothing about washington. this says the parents can no what's being taught in the school. >> reporter: the house passed the bill, 213 to 208. five republicans and all democrats voted no. >>> mark meadows have been ordered the testify about the january 6th riot. >> that's right. it is just not mark meadows here. a federal judge wants meadows a aa aa aand steven miller a ratliff to appear. now, the house held meadows in contempt of congress after he refused to talk to the 1/6 committee. the doj is trying to destroy executive privilege. bret. >> jeff pilgrim live on the hill. thank you. >>> a lawyer for former president trump appeared before a federal grand jury looking into trump's classified documents following the end of his presidency. he took part in a 3

the holocaust, ban books on the holocaust, extreme maga republicans want to ban books on martin luther king, jrme maga republicans want to ban books on the lgbtq journey. >> but some conservatives question why the gop wanted to mandate education directives? >> wasn't that long ago that many republicans wanted to abolish and ban washington out of education. >> no, it's not. it's infusing parents into education. this has nothing to do about washington. the parent can now know what is being taught in the school. schumer promises to block it in the senate. on capitol hill chad pergram fox news. aishah: let's bring in our political panel with us today terry holt, former john boehner said, managing director and al matter, partner and democratic strategist. you both have a lot of knowledge, so let's get right into it and start with this bill of rights fight. so terry, i want to start with you because this was a huge gop campaign promise. they passed it in the house and dead on arrival in the senate. >> it's an important message that the republicans are trying to get out that they are on the side of pa

after rosa parks, brown v.board of education, the civil rights act of 1964, the work of martin luther king jr., and obama as a two-term president of the united states, and now the left main arguments is that nothing has improved for black america? it is all rotten and racist in the country? while black wages were increasing under donald trump, black unemployment was the lowest in 50 years under trump. in minorities, today, they have reached the top of every profession in this country. in the media, and corporate america, and sports, entertainment, and far beyond. so it is a vicious hateful wide to imply that most of america is so infected by racism that the system is rigged. that's only big government is the answer. in fact, big government is a trap. just look at what's big government today to schools in urban america. in the end the media will always promote the fact that they believe racism poisons any effort to to build a relationship between white people and people of color. rather than celebrate biracial adoptions or biracial marriages, the left is treating them with automatic suspicion,

martin luther king jr. middle school in germantown, maryland. >> you guys are this year's grand prize winners. >> thank youch. ? top priority would be to ensure that americans have control over their data and how it is used. >> we can consider the internet inherently evil. we are able to community with distant relatives, shop remotely , all for free. are these really free services? corporations like meta and google use these two collective estimates of personal data. we found process locations. and companies can then provide this information to advertisers. this would be like someone following you every single day as you walk down the street watching what you do, where you go for how long and with who you are with. >> from all of us as c-span, we would like to express our gratitude to the teachers, parents and mentors who supported and encouraged their competition.oughout the be sure to stayuned the winning entry will a c-span

largely younger, it is described several students from nashville high schools, hillwood high, martin luther king, jre fogg academic high, 16 years old, differing views how to address the issue at hand. security and police obviously trying to handle this on the scene there. apparently there were varying signs, some at one time two kids holding up a sign, and several people ripped up the sign. obviously a really big debate and a protest that has happened there. it has since -- i think it wound down a short time ago but did play out at the capitol, john. >> john: you can understand the students are obviously upset about what happened at the covenant school, you know, we learned on monday in the horrific shooting it can happen virtually anywhere in america. but this crowd definitely was very boisterous at times as you pointed out a moment ago as you were going to break, forcing representatives to run the gauntlet as they got into a lobby area of the building. one protestors grabbing on to the jacket of a state representative, then crowded into the chamber as well. red flag laws, one of the things the yo

. >>> house in new jersey with ties to martin luther king jr. has burned down.was hospitalized. it started in another house next-door around don. it took about an hour to control the flames. local researchers say that king spent time at the property before he rose to prominence as an activist. for years, activists have petition to designate the house a historic site. >>> legendary abolitionist harriet tubman was honored yesterday with an unveiling of a bronze statue during an annual unity walk in her honor. write it was national harriet tubman day and the new statue enshrines her legacy. the activist helped enslaved people escape to freedom on the underground railroad. >>> thousands of israelis gathered to protest proposed judicial reforms. the plans put forward by the primus roosters government. despite the protest, the prime minister and his allies want to move forward with the bill that would strip the supreme court of the ability to review legislation. >> in the name of the so-called judicial reform, it's not a judicial reform. it's making israel go to full

thank you, a group of investors, led by the daughter of the late martin luther king jr. policy advisor, creating a black owned bank. bernice king will be senior vice president and actually bella white house policy advisor in the trump administration will be chief executive. they're planning to buy a bank in utah and call it redemption bank. the number of black owned banks in the united states has declined sharply in recent years following from 47 2002 to 16. just last year, a monopoly game is featuring san jose landmarks. it's in the works now, the maker says the board will feature the best of san jose, including local businesses, landmark statues, parks. the same company also has monopoly games that feature other california spots such as napa valley like tahoe. it's not yet been determined, which centers a landmark still occupy the 38 spots, 22 properties and others such as railroads and utilities. there on the board game 8 48 winding down rush hour. now let's check in with salads. the other roads are looking sal. good morning. good morning. finally, a little better. and

martin luther king jr.iddle school in germantown, mater dei. >> ought -- maryland. >> you guys are this year's grand prize winners. >> that's very good. [laughter] >> thank you so >> they won the top prize for eir documentary "where's my data: data privacy and its real-world impact." >> if i were a newly elected member of congress was to ensure americans have control of their data, how it's used and who it's given to. >> we can't consider the internet inherently evil. every day millions of americans benefit from it. we're able to communicate with distant relatives, shop online all for free. but are these really free services? corporations like meta-and google have billions of users to collect personal data. we found that they track a user's precise location, messages you send, purchases you make, and a plethora of additional data. companies can then provide this information to advertisers who show us personalized ads. >> this would be like someone following you every single day as you walk down the street w

martin luther king jr. middle school in germantown, maryland. for their doary " where is my data."atch the grand prize and all documentaries at studentcam.org. >> next a discussion about the january 6 attack at the u.s. capitol with the former chief counsel to the committee that investigated the attack.

communist party ownership of us land and our grand prize winner, each grade students at doctor martin luther king jr. middle school in germantown maryland. >> out of almost 3000 participating students, you guys for this year's grand prize winners. >> thank you so muc. >> chlorine and may one the top prize for their documentary where's my data, data privacy and real-world investment. >> my top priority would be to ensure that americans have control over their data and how it's used but we can't consider engineering every day. >> millions were able to communicate with distant relatives, and turn online all for free but are these really free services? corporations like mehta and google use are numerous forms to correct glass vast amounts of personal data. we found that they attract users precise location, the messages they send and purchases you make and a plethora of additional data. companies can then provide this information to show us personalized ads. >> this would be like someone following you every single day as you walk down the street watching what you do, where you go and for how long and whi

republicans want to ban books on martin luther king jr.ublican zeroed in on education as a winning issue for 2024, tapping into parental frustration that they don't have enough say parents had a lot of hard questions for their school board members. and i think school board members didn't want to have to answer those questions. democrats on the other hand, are calling republicans hypocrites in an op ed last week, the education secretary wrote quote. ironically some of the very politicians who claimed to provoke freedom or banning books and censoring what students can learn. senate majority leader chuck schumer called the house bill orwellian, he says the senate won't consider it on capitol hill chat program, fox news and last hour we spoke with san jose state professor robert marks about the potential impact on students. i think this kind of conversation about whose identities whose histories whose experiences whose cultures belong in school is incredibly damaging to anyone who has any kind of minority ties, identity whatsoever. so of cours

tried to come and show up for these big moments commemorating bloody sunday, commemorating martin luther king jr's also acknowledged that there's still so much more work that he wants to get done. of course, voting rights, that was a centerpiece of his 2020 campaign, promising that, if he was in office, that they could get more protections for voting rights put in place. so far we've really seen that flounder up on capitol hill, first when the democrats controlled both the house and senate, really stymied in part by the filibuster. now they're going to be facing another hurdle as republicans are now in control of the house. so there has been some frustration amongst activists that not more has been done. but the president has continually over the course of the past year tried to put the spotlight on the need for voting rights while also saying that he knows that more work needs to be done. today he used that phrase that he started using in the "state of the union" when he said we need to finish the job, pointing to a host of issues. i think voting rights is one of those issues that we would like

. >> reporter: but every sunday evening, people still find sharon on martin luther king jr.homemade meal. although now courtesy of a woman without a home. >> i don't look at it as being a poor me, a pity party. i don't look at it like that. i found my purpose in life, and i don't want to give that up. >> reporter: sharon relies on donations for her supplies and a friend's kitchen to prepare the food. she knows no one would blame her if she took time off from giving back to get back on her feet. but doing so, sharon says, would leave her truly less fortunate. >> i can't explain it. it is so beautiful. when i go out there, it's like i take everything i'm going through, i push it to the side. i'm in a whole other world. giving, you know, what you with and when you can, even to one moment in time, it's a beautiful feeling. >> thank you, garvin. >>> we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." including a question, was it justified? a man says police assaulted him. we have the exclusive video of chaotic moments. >>> plus, another storm is around the corner. crews are trying to

republicans want to ban books on martin luther king jr. republican zeroed in on education as a winning issue for 2024, tapping into parental frustration that they don't have enough say parents had a lot of hard questions for their school board members. and i think school board members didn't want to have to answer those questions. democrats on the other hand, are calling republicans hypocrites. in an op ed last week, the education secretary wrote quote. ironically some of the very politicians who claimed to provoke freedom or banning books and censoring what students can learn. senate majority leader chuck schumer called the house bill orwellian, he says the senate won't consider it on capitol hill chat program. fox news all right. joining us for reaction is robert marks, child and adolescent development expert at san jose state university. thank you for the time, sir. professor in recent years we've seen this concept of parents' rights in their children's education become a major political football. so what is the impact of this kind of d

martin luther king jr.'e in 1960 describing a wave of terror in police actions across the south. most of the charges were accurate but there were some factual errors. they sued for libel, claiming it implied him, and he won, but the supreme court justices overturned the lower court finding that public officials must show that what was said was done with actual malice. it's also the supreme court precedent that fox news, by the way, is using to defend itself against voting machine company dominion's $1.6 billion defamation lawsuit. how's that for irony? joining me now is state representative ben driscoll of florida who is the leader of the democratic opposition in the state house, and bobby block, journalist and executive director of the florida first maemd foundation. this bill, hb-991, i want to read a little bit about this and its actual malice clause. a public figure does not need to show actual malice to prevail in a defamation cause of action when the allegation does not relate to the reason for his or

martin luther king jr.'s holiday. today, on january 18, 2023, we are having even -- an even more heightened conversation around combating hate and extremism and violence. when we have felt that we made progress, of the message of dr. king, we still realize that we have a long way to go. and i also recollected that on the day of celebration of dr. king's holiday, there are two states in the south where i live, fortunately, louisiana is not one of them, that celebrates dr. king's birthday and robert e. lee on the same day. those estates would be mississippi and alabama. so we still have work to do. when i became mayor in 2016, i will tell you that we were a community and trauma. i was running as mayor, elected at the end of that year. we had a major incident with george floyd. we had police officers that were ambushed and killed. so, when i became mayor, i had the privilege of becoming mayor in 2017, we implemented what we designed as the resilience in communities after stress and trauma. we call it recast. this is the

martin luther king jr, is not usually counted among them, as far as i know, i could be wrong. he never used the term. when he did speak about the past. it was with but abbreviated as when he remarked not long before his death that a society that has something special against the -- for hundreds of years must now do something special for the --. dr. king was as free from recrimination as any justly aggrieved can be, but he knew in the absence of redress. time alone does not past injustice. and so 1964, we find him writing that the ancient common has always provided a remedy for the appropriation of, the labor of one human being by another. this law be made to apply for american. the payment should be in the form of a massive program. the government of special compensatory measures, which could be regarded as a settlement in accordance with the accepted practice of common. king was joined in this view by others with whom he is not usually associated, such as malcolm x, who around the same time reopened the land. question by demanding a black national homeland. pointing out that

mr led by a daughter of the late martin luther king jr and former trump administration policy advisor a black owned bank. bernice king will be senior vice president and ashley bell, a white house policy advisor in the trump administration will be chief executive. they're planning to buy a bank in utah to call it redemption bank the number of black owned banks in the u. s. has declined sharply in recent years following from 47 2002 to 16 and 2020 to a new report pinpoints. job losses in downtown san francisco during the pandemic. the city's budget and legislative analyst says remote work and moves led to a loss of more than 147,000 downtown workers. the biggest losses were seen in the hotel, business, restaurant and retail industries. report shows tourism made a comeback with about 17 million visitors in 2021, still far short of the 26 million the city had before the pandemic. alright so cafeteria workers who were recently laid off at his headquarters in menlo park. are asking for the same benefits as other laid off employees, according to market watch. 126 food service workers were la