martin luther king. on the panel where george and and will the united nations correspondent for the all african news agency, accra, ghana tv pa rostrum. washington correspondent for the indian express newspapers. and william workman, associate editor of, the state and the columbia record in columbia, south carolina. the moderator, robertand are gok festival. i'm chris goodwin with department of archives and history. we're continuing our afternoon session in the c-span room with the pulitzer on road award winning biographies panel featuring journalist turned telling the true stories of two men who sparked revolutions, luther king jr and george floyd. we'll hear from our authors then open floor to questions from you all at the microphone here in the center of the room. and if you've not already done so, please your phones. our moderator is kelly hernandez, professor of history, african-american studies and urban planning at ucla, where she holds the thomas endowed chair in history and is director of the ra

start with you, martin. okay, absolutely. >> i mean, look, we can every i'm asked, have we achieved the dream? the question is no, we're probably not even near where we need to be. so every year in january, we start anew to rededicate ourselves to fulfilling the work. as you remember, rev mom said, this is a day on, not a day off. let's continue to do the work. lift up that message, embrace and engage in that message. >> andre, i agree and i think that now more than ever, we all have to be about our father's business. so tomorrow, after you, you go to the rally that you all are having there in dc, or you go to what's going on in your communities. i'm in san antonio, texas, which has the largest mlk king march in the nation. well, we also are hoping i've seen the text going around that's telling everybody to turn off their their tvs at 12 noon. what we're hoping is that everybody goes into their communities and do something of service. we have a realized the dream initiative, realize the dream.org, where we a

also, martin luther king junior day.e have the day off and think they're going to be met with some pretty cold weather here. >> cold or fog? although the fog is getting chewed up a little bit here. so yeah, there's a lot of cold temps. santa rosa had fog and a north breeze kicked in there. now 43 petaluma though still reporting some fog, although it is beginning to thin out as the wind picks up. but there are a lot of 30s showing up here. concord livermore 35. menlo park 35, fairfield 35. the breeze is picking up out that way, but see some areas though. fairfield. concord. the big difference there ten miles versus a quarter mile. petaluma i think it's getting chewed up here. napa airport, petaluma. novato. concord and also livermore. still some thick fog, but it is much thinner. there you go. northwest 12. that'll do it, novato. that'll do it. fairfield. that takes care of it. so the breeze is going to be a factor that will take care of that fog, that stubborn fog we had over the weekend. and the wind will also pick up f

[skateboard sounds] martin luther king, jr. s georgia church today joined millions across the country who celebrate the life and legacy of the late civil rights leader. now, hundreds attended inside the historic baptist church, while tens of thousands more joined online. this is the 40th observance of the day, celebrating the civil rights icon and his use of nonviolence to push for positive social change. and of course, across the bay area, people also celebrated doctor martin luther king jr, including in oakland, where several gatherings were held to remember king's legacy. nbc bay area velena jones is in oakland for us. from a day of service to a day of action, community members across oakland are remembering doctor martin luther king's legacy. it's so important that we honor doctor martin luther king jr. and those that stood beside him to really recognize their work and to take what they've done, to take what they've done and take it to the next level. volunteers at higher ground development organized several cleanups and be

martin luther king the third.r being here to honor your father, the reverend amos brown, who is vice president harris's pastor, among many, many other wonderful things. reverend al sharpton, my big brother, and inside pastor. and paola ramos, thank you for your brilliant reporting. thank you all. and

martine.here likely to be new? a lot of it is already in the public domain. yeah, so much of it is public this mayjust be a gesture to show the president's supporters that he is making good on a promise to offer this sort of transparency. but it's unclear what's really left in there. and, as you mentioned, there are some conspiracy questions about what might have happened. but generally, the mainstream knowledge in this country is that those men were murdered in the ways that we know. martine. moving on to the other issue of birthright citizenship, how problematic for donald trump is the description from that judge in seattle that it's blatantly unconstitutional? well, martine, this was generally expected from any judge, as revoking birthright citizenship is so contrary to the american standard of being a place of refuge. if you were born here, you're american. it's truly hard to imagine that changing under law, especially under the constitution. the goal here, however, may be deterrence from

so in 21, when son martin was already in peru. so just to give you this idea of a very and intense warfare we remember in peru the proclamation independence of 1821 the 28th of july. and many people have recently asked me why if we celebrated the bicentennial and the 28th of july 18, 21, are we celebrating? because what happened was? a son, martin, who came through southern andes, through chile through the pacific ocean, into believed very strongly that by taking the capital city, he would take the w of the royalty. but that was not the fact what happened was theplhad defended the king moved further south established the new vice regal capital in cusco and continued to maintain a whole region of peru loyal to the king. so this is why even though this is a very emblematic moment of it is not really the moment that we're commemorating today, because the period between the 20th of july 21 and the 9th of december 24 was a moment of very intense conflict and war. and here i move quite and the minutes that have left to the battle of and

also, a train ride to honor martin luther king jr. our marianne favro will show us how some parents and chi there. earlier today, we saw him sign a number of executive orders in front of a huge crowd inside an arena. and now he continues to do the same. right now, we don't exactly know how many additional executive orders he plans to sign, but as we see there, he continues to sign more. we will keep you updated on that. and as president trump resumes office, he's making a lot of changes. and that includes one that will impact people who buy and sell cars. here's our marcus washington with more. well, new car buyers are paying extra close attention as donald j. trump is now the president. that's because there are concerns costs will soon increase with the new administration hitting and hinting at changes. now those include new tariffs on items from mexico, china and canada that may impact american auto production. not only that, but mr. trump is suggesting that he may drop incentives to buy electric vehicles. he's pledging his commitme

happy martin luther king day.t is a great day for a lot of people, but there is a lot of different comments and a lot of vitriol coming from other lines. to address a comment about separation of church and state, i want to remind everyone, separation of church and state was put into protect the church and the people to make them able to freely praise and worship who they choose. to protect them from the government, that's what that's for. otherwise, i am very excited to see the department of government efficiency. the money spent in this country is out of control. it needs to be fixed. donald trump and the people he is putting in his cabinets are the only people to people of doing that. take a look outside, you do not have to watching the news every day, you do not have to let them tell you what to think. go outside and touch some grass. host: members of the president's hopeful cabinet, once they get confirmations, making their way into the ceremony as well. vivek ramaswamy and others, getting their seats. kevin h

jing us today is governor martin's granddaughter janet martin and his great-granddaughter, jennifer hutchings of spokane. thank you for joining me for family services day. [applause] >> when governor martin delivered that 1933 inaugural address, my family was still reeling from a tragedy and my grandfather, francis had just died unexpectedly while still a young man. his wife, my grandmother, edith hausmann was widowed with five children between the ages of four, my mom, and 12. and they owned a meat market in washington my grandfather operated. and the day after his funeral, edith went to the meat market and took over the business. i don't know how many single moms with five kids were business owners in washington state in 1932, but edith hausmann. i continue to be inspired by edith and the bible i took the oath on a few moments ago belonged to her. she never remarried. edith focused on that small business and her five children. her four sons all served during world war ii. she ran that business for 20 years before passing it down to one of her sons. and her one daughter, my mom, became a spe

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tomorrow is martin luther king jr. >>> welcome back. tomorrow is martin luther king jr., day.ime to reflect on the life and legacy of one of the civil rights movement's most influential leaders. as the nation considers how close it is to achieving dr. king's dream, let's turn back to 1967 when he shared his hopes for solving a racial divide right here on "meet the press." >> dr. king, do you believe that the american racial problem can be solved? >> yes, i do. i refuse to give up. i refuse to despair in this moment. i refuse to allow myself to fall into the dark chambers of pessimism because i think in any social revolution the one thing that keeps it going is hope, and when the hope dies somehow the revolution degenerates into a in this kind of annihlstiic, and i believe that the forces of good will, white and black in this country, can work together to bring about a resolution of this problem. >> when we come back, our "meet that's not why i found it pretty litter. >> i made this litter with a built in health monitor to let you know if your cat is experiencing a potential he

medgar, malcolm, martin, bobby, and jack.due in large part to the hard work and vigilance of the secret service. as part of dhs, yes, i will say something nice about the secret service. prior to july 13 it had been 43 years since anybody tried to take a shot at a president or a candidate for president. political rhetoric condoning or accepting violence is escalating and becoming mainstream while actual political violence is also on the rise. this is not a coincidence. as i have said many times over the years, those with a public voice that engage in irresponsible, overheated rhetoric make previously unacceptable behavior acceptable and for the dangerous and deranged few among us, violence inevitable. the targets of political violence are bipartisan, republican and democrat. this touches all branches of government. executive, legislative, and judicial. as of 2022, threats against members of congress were 10 times higher than they were just five years before. since the 2020 election, threats and harassment directed at election

it's an appropriate state to go to celebrate martin luther king jr. you see this in the pardons that he's issuing. these are tend to be these are pardons that have some personal resonance with him. you know, the sense i got in the interview i did with him in the oval office was that he wasn't ready to leave. of course, we know he didn't want to leave. he wanted to run. he wanted to win. he ended up doing neither of those things. and he's you know, i actually i did the last print interview with george w bush when he left the white house. he was a guy ready to go home. he was ready to move out of the white house. you do not get that sense with president joe biden. he is a guy who wants to stay and i think wants to continue to speak out on the issues that matter most to him. >> you know, susan is someone who's also interviewed president biden twice. that man loves that job. susan page, jon meacham, thank you both very much for coming to the sunday show. and coming up, president biden spent the final full day of his presidency in south carolina, the state

it's so important that we honor doctor martin luther king jr. and those that stood beside him to really recognize their work and to take what they've done, to take what they've done and take it to the next level. and we're clear that when the enemy feels as if they're losing the fight, that's when they strike the hardest, the most vicious. they understand that they're losing, and that's why they put that man in power. people participating in this day of service told us that they hope the community remembers doctor king's impact throughout the year, not just on this mlk holiday. another special eventnt he in the bay area. people across the area honoring the legacy of doctor king. for hundreds of people, that included taking that special train ride from san jose to san francisco, as they dovery year. nbc bay area's marianne favro, among among those aboard the celebration train. marianne, as you can hear, music was a big part of today's tribute to doctor martin luther king jr. here on the train. oh 35 she got it from trivia questions about doctor m

it is the of the truth, the use of editor of democratic dot org and use side martin j. martin. thank you to now while the gallons waited for the cease fire deals to fall into place. and there's really strike hit the end type reportedly coming dozens of video footage shows local saying their final farewells to victims of the assaults morning. those who will not be able to enjoy a possible long awaited peace, as well as the enthusiastic celebrations which broke out across the street. many say they're worried about the future. so despite the joy of the ceasefire announcement, i still feel an incomplete happiness. there are 3 days ahead and violence could occur during this time as well. we had hoped that the announcement of the truth would come with a real am until hostilities. we sincerely hope that these days will pass peacefully . i am one of those who did not sleep all night, thinking about what i need to do or how to get back home and was awaits me that called this up for renewal. you're still lives in our hearts as there were bombings again last night is the ceasefire. was su

the kind fund does have a personal linkage to martin luther king. of mine who was a dear friend of doctor king, it was doctor king's friend, nba legend bill russell, who inspired the work i do in africa that so many of you have generously supported through your contributions. i got to call bill russell a friend and accompanied him to the white house when president obama gave him the presidential medal of freedom, thanks entirely to my long friendship with his daughter, karen russell, who bill russell always introduced as my daughter the harvard law school graduate. bill wasn't saying that to boast the way some parents might. he said it to honor the road, the russell family traveled to harvard law school, beginning with bill russell's grandfather, who was not allowed to spend one day of his life in school because there was no school for black children. then in monroe, louisiana, and bill's father, who only made it to sixth grade but watched his son bill graduate from college and become an nba champion. and so when bill russell told you that his daugh

he was reluctant to comment on trayvon martin's shooting.was reluctant to comment on the shooting of michael brown. in hindsight, had he engaged on racial issues like these and leaned into it, do you think it would have helped or would it have just created more backlash? - i think it would have created more backlash. when you look at what happened in the trayvon martin case, where he said, "if i had a son, he would have looked like trayvon." and the reaction from some people was, "oh my god, why did he make this racial?" so to me, obama was actually quite an astute politician. but in terms of race, which was the overcast on his presidency, he was not managing that racial element. - he wasn't a civil rights leader. - no. exactly right. so he's a politician, not a civil rights leader. he gets reelected. if he had, in fact, done what so many in the black community wanted him to do, which is really- - he couldn't have been a president. - he wouldn't have been reelected, i don't think. - yeah. there are some who will point to the fact that donald

and martin luther king jr. overlap for just the third time in history, martin luther king the third joins me next on what it means to keep his father's legacy alive. you're watching the katie phang show only on msnbc. >> for the times when cooking just isn't in the cards, try brand new ready made meals from hellofresh. no prepping, no hellofresh. no prepping, no cooking. just heat up and dig in when we started feeding bogie the farmer's dog, he lost so much weight. pre-portioned packs makes it really easy to keep him lean and healthy. in the morning, he flies up the stairs and hops up on my bed. in the past, he would not have been able to do any of those things. >> right here, right here. >> both knees take on the pain with copper fit mobilizer the next generation and compression technology. hyper advanced compression sleeves with built in blue infrared fibers for even faster recovery and pain relief. >> you feel good, you play good. >> and this copper fit mobilizer. i guarantee you it's going to be the reason

as the world recognizes the life and legacy of martin luther king jr.den state warriors honored dr. clarence b. jones as the official impact warrior. the lawyer and social justice advocate co- authored dr. king's "i have a dream" speech. >> i am amazed as i sat in this arena today and i looked out over the basketball court, i'm thinking to myself this brother had he lived would be 96 years old because i'm 94. and i said here we are at a basketball game and they are still quoting. i'm saying to myself, martin, they are still quoting you. >> reporter: as the warriors took the court for a special holiday game against the boston celtics, dr. jones reflected on his time with dr. king, sharing with me one particularly powerful memory with the iconic civil rights activist. >> he said anybody can walk with you in the warm sunlight of an august summer but only a wintertime soldier walks with you at midnight in the alpine chill of winter. at which point he turned around and he said, "clarence, you and stanley," a lawyer by the name of stanley levinson, "you are m

martin luther king junior. that bothers me and that also upsets and brings other peoples -- breaks of the people sorts of all, remember the minority groups across this country come when it comes to addressing your question i told you i would get to it, we often times where on offense and defense when it comes to addressing the opposition understand but we also have to do a better job when comes to being a party. we can't just always be on defense. we have to project the message, vision that cast the net wife as many people as possible to come into our tent and onto our shores. for the last few election cycles the youth in this country have been underrepresented in our policies. that they ought to have a sea voice when it comes to policies. and under new leadership i'm telling you all don't you know i'm schoolteacher, that's what i do every day. i know that power potential of the youth come by students inspire me every day. when we draw them in, listen to their viewpoints and the agenda they will take off with l

martin. mr. martin: thank you so much. what the party needs right now is a work horse, not a show horse. of all the titles i've had, the most important is organizers. i organized southern states for the clinton campaign back in 1992. i've worked in 40 states in the past two years. i'm the only candidate in this race who can say this. i thank about my friend franklin who said the sign of any good organizer is how much dust they checked on this dirt roads my clothes have collected a lot of dust the past few years. i look forward to collecting more. greg: ms. williamson. ms. williamson:: that along with the chairman, in warm springs georgia gai him what he needed to understand what people were experiencing. that's what we need. towns what people are experiencing. that will lead to our redo. if i'm chairman of the d.n.c. we will not be just looking at data. we will understand. we will inspire. we will excite people with our audacity to claim an america which actually works for everyone, our passion, and in turn they'll brick b

martin luther king jr.?ing with the stars"? >> pretty good, pretty good. >> mlk's office missed the inauguration because he overslept. is it acceptable -- >> no, that's no excuse. somebody should have got him up. >> they said he was having a dream, they didn't want to wake him. >> having a dream? well. okay. >> was it acceptable for him to miss the inauguration because he was having a dream? >> no, it wasn't acceptable. >> why don't you look right there and let him know. >> looke here. sometimes you got to wake up from that dream because the dream is now. it's present. we here, we in the dream now. wake up. wake up, people. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: well, that's -- i think that's excellent advice. we've got a fun show for you tonight. from the boston celtics, jayson tatum is here. [ cheers and applause ] we have music from the milk carton kids and verra sola. and we'll be right back with sterling k. brown. >> jimmy: hi, there, welcome back to the show. tonight, he is the all-star forward for the defe

liz: kongman, it's interesting that president trump was inaugurated on martin luther king day and martinr. said it's about the content of our character, not the color of our skin. >> that's right. liz: rutgers university found dei is poisonous and divisive and fake perceptions of racism does not exist and you have that and they have target and target, the company just got rid of dei policies and what do you make of this? the senate will take up the vote for pete hegseth as pentagon chief. where is that heading? >> well, look, pete is the most qualified for this job right now. he's exactly what the president thinks he needs in order to drive the agenda forward and focused on war fighter efforts and not on big defense industry. remember, the people trying to vote against him like colins and murkowski approved the waiver for lloyd austin coming off the defense industry board and the same ones that approved him to go forward, which led to the botched afghan withdraw. and so the fact that they're trying to say they won't vote for pete hegseth, i encourage every american to stand up, make a ca

martin luther king jr. at the intercontinental hotel. reverend austin rios gave a sermon talking about mlk's vision for peace and equality at a time when there is political divide in the country. >> as we stand on the precipice of a new administration in washington, as part of a populist eager to cast blame on anyone considered to be other, as passengers on a planet that is begging to us live sustainably and peaceably with one another, it is good we are here. >>> oakland is remembering the life and legacy of dr. martin luther king juvenile. a rally was held in front of city hall. there were speeches, live performances and a march put together by the antipolice terror project. organizers say it's important to keep martin luther king's dream alive. >> showing numbers even in the face of what is really adverse conditions, we're still here. >>> up next at 5:00, the ceasefire in gaza appears to be holding for now, the tearful reunion as hostages finally return home. >> i'm delighted to be able to tell you emily is in high spirits and on the r

martin luther king. to introduce our guest, the panel of correspondents here is robert lodge, the moderator of press conference. welcome to the press conference usa. our guest, the reverend dr. martin luther king, became spokesman and leader -- in the southern united states at the unusually early age 27. it was during a bus boycott in montgomery, alabama, which resulted in integrated -- and whites riding by side. later, as head of the southern christian leadership conference, he turned his attention to desegregation of restaurants and other public facilities. and he has played a leading role getting -- registered to vote an important step in achieving equal rights. now, at the age of 34, dr. king, a baptist minister, married and the father of four children, has become a symbol of the struggle to end racial segregation here in the united states. to interview him, we have a panel of distinguished correspondents, an african and asian and a southern newspaperman who wrote the book, the case for south. gentle

today is martin luther king jr.eople across the country are gathering to both celebrate doctor king's legacy and honor him by volunteering in their communities. this morning, san francisco mayor daniel lowery is joining faith and community leaders in a day of service across the city. >> in his first hours in office, president elect trump is expected to sign dozens of executive orders. back to our newsroom. here is ali. rasmus is following how a second trump term could impact california. >> well, california leaders expect to be at odds with the incoming trump administration on everything from immigration and deportation cases to education policies and environmental regulations. it's the reason california governor gavin newsom and state lawmakers agreed last week to set aside $50 million in the state budget to be used to defend california in court against possible legal challenges with the new administration. one big question and potential challenge between california and soon to be president trump could emerge over t

martin luther king jr. >> today, the tributes around the bay area, the new fire warning today in southern california as winds pick up again and bringing back downtown san francisco. what's taking so long? >> i'm spencer christian. we're looking at a wind advisory, frost advisory and beach hazards. i'll have all the details in my accuweather forecast coming up it's future you. constipation with belly pain again? our doctor figured it out. she said... it's ibs-c and... linzess could help you get ahead of it. linzess is not a laxative. it's a once-daily pill that helps you get ahead of your symptoms. it's proven to help you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. and helps relieve overall abdominal symptoms - belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. do not give linzess to children less than two. it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhe

let's go live to my colleague, martin crocs all. we are at the old bailey. _ colleague, martin crocs all. we are at the old bailey. there _ colleague, martin crocs all. we are at the old bailey. there has - colleague, martin crocs all. we are at the old bailey. there has been l colleague, martin crocs all. we are i at the old bailey. there has been a guilty charge from the murder in september 2023. the 17—year—old at the time of the stabbing, he is now 18 and he attacked her at a bus stop in croydon and pleaded not guilty to murder and pleaded pleaded guilty to manslaughter and the jury did not accept that defence. he will now face a mandatory life sentence for murder and illegally possessing a knife. at the time of her death, elianne was described as very popular and much loved and at the time you might recall a vigil was held and then her funeral, time you might recall a vigil was held and then herfuneral, to time you might recall a vigil was held and then her funeral, to which hundreds of people attended as they did when a mural

. >>> trump's inauguration, of course, falling on martin luther king jr. day and caltrain continued a tradition with its mlk celebration train taking riders from san jose to san francisco followed by a march to honor dr. king. >> i come here every year and i come here to keep the dream going, his legacy. >> yes, we honor and commemorate dr. king, but recognize that the choice is in our hands and we got to keep it moving forward. >> martin luther king jr. day is celebrated on the third monday of january every year. new san francisco mayor daniel lurie was also at today's event. >>> the alameda county food bank honoring martin luther king jr. with its annual day of service, hundreds of volunteers bagged canned food and fresh produce to give to people who need it. it's described as the largest volunteer day in its 40-year history. >>> our first alert weather now, it has been a chilly day around the bay and the wind has returned. parts of the area are under wind advisories until early tomorrow morning. our chief meteorologist paul heggen is here to talk about

a celebration of doctor martin luther king, jr. life and legacy. >> for the 27th year, the marin city community gathered on this holiday to honor doctor king, hoping to empower a new generation of change makers. california's top public school boss was on hand, making a homecoming to the place that he knows very well. >> abc7 news reporter cornell bernard was there. >> lift every voice and sing. >> the standing room only crowd of hundreds inside marin city's manzanita rec center, reflecting on the life and promise of doctor martin luther king jr. >> i think his message was, you don't give up the struggle. you keep on continuing. it doesn't stop. >> for 27 years, this community has gathered here to celebrate mlk s birthday. >> this is a very spiritual community. we work together and we care for one another. and so that's what martin luther king, that's what he advocated for. that's what he gave his life for. >> we must celebrate our differences, but we have more in common than we know. >> california state superintendent of public ins

martin luther king jr. what this now means. abc's chief white house correspondent mary bruce leading us off. >> this next order relates to the definition of birthright citizenship. >> reporter: tonight, a federal judge temporarily blocking president donald trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship. calling it blatantly unconstitutional. trump signing the order just hours after he was sworn in. >> birthright. that's a big one. >> reporter: birthright citizenship is protected by the 14th amendment. now 22 states and two cities filing suit to block trump's order from going into effect. today, seattle judge john coughenour. >> obviously, we'll appeal it. they put it before a certain judge in seattle, i guess, right? and there's no surprises with that judge. >> reporter: that judge, appointed by president ronald reagan. while over at the cop toll, stinging words from two republican senators for trump's controversial pentagon pick, former fox news host and veteran pete hegseth. lisa murkowski of alaska and susan collins o

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she says martin has become a pivotal member of what she calls the california fire family. well, the family of a cal football player lost everything in the eaton fire. and tonight a gofundme has been launched. kamden jones is a freshman tight end at cal. his family and their dog were able to safely evacuate, but the eaton fire burned their home in altadena. the fundraiser says the jones family lost all their belongings and all of camden jones's football mementos. his sister's wedding presents are also gone since they were being stored there at the family home. we are closely monitoring the developments of those wildfires across southern california. you can keep track of all the coverage on the fox local app, available to download for free on your phone and smart tv. still to come at 11 tonight. residents calling on oakland city leaders after growing concerns of spot fires in their neighborhood. as also more crews from california and across the west coast joining in on the firefight in los angeles county in tonight's west coast rap, some firefighters say these fires are n ot

doctor martin. martin luther king, jr.y was marked with powerful messages as well as marches. ktvu james torres has the story. mlk, mlk, mlk, fresh off of the caltrain people of all ages and backgrounds, prepared to march in san francisco as part of an annual tradition. >> we're still marching for the same thing unconditional love, freedom, freedom of speech, you know, bringing people together of all ethnicities. so that's what it means. >> the mlk march train happens every year, taking off from san jose and stopping in san francisco before hundreds of people marched the streets in celebration of all that he's done for us. >> so we come out to show our support. >> earlier this morning, the northern california chapter of the mlk community foundation hosted a breakfast with labor unions and city leaders. >> part of our charge as the foundation is to bring all of us together to find out how we can be better human beings, individually and collectively, in order to bring about better, world, better change. >> one of its keynote

house minority leader joseph w martin jr. special musical score by the united states marine band captain albert w shelford. director music composed and conducted by sergeant donald huntzberger staff arranger. and. in fall of 1956, our hand cameras were allowed to briefly cover a meeting of joint inaugural committee as they met to, discuss plans for the coming inauguration. chairman of the committee senator styles bridges of new hampshire speaker sam rayburn of texas. senator theodore francis green of rhode island. house majority leader mccormick of massachusetts. senator john sparkman of alabama. house minority leader joseph w martin. junior, massachusetts. secretary to the committee and to the senate minority. mark trice. installation the special steel platforms for television and newsreel cameras was immediately begun. on the. approximately 540,000 feet of lumber was used to provide seating for thousand of the invited guests guests. on on january 3rd, 1957. the flag flew over the capitol as both houses of congress met to be

his remarks highlighted the life and legacy of doctor martin luther king jr.the state had in his 2020 election win, and also the importance of remaining faithful during trying times. >> we know the struggle for redeeming the soul of this nation is difficult and ongoing. the distance is short between peril and possibility. but fait. faith teaches us the america of our dreams is always closer than we think. >> today, president biden also toured the international african american museum. he says, in order for all americans to move forward, the history of black americans must be remembered. >> from slavery to emancipation, from the civil war to the civil rights movement, from the reckoning on race today, there has been a long line of black patriots who have helped make the promise of america real for all americans who have helped us become the nation we say we are and want to be. and as my presidency comes to an end, i know how it started because of this movement. as we celebrate his life this weekend, i think of the deep influence doctor king had on me. >> that m