mr. workman. dr. king will use out your conception of civil rights, which to me means those rights which are prescribed by statute or by constitution, not those which go to the social contract or to the commerce of the ordinary marketplace marketplace. well, i would think of civil rights, as those basic rights that are guaranteed by the constitution and on the basis of the first and the 14th amendment. i think there is a distinction between social privilege on one hand and civil rights on the other. it is one thing to say who will sit in my living room as a friend and as a guest is another thing to say. who will sit beside on the bus or in a public place? i think at that point of violation is a violation of civil, i think. and the first instance i have the choice determine who will a guest in my house. and i think all public facilities should be open to all citizen citizens without regard to race, nationality religion. now, about public facilities, i take it you include privately owned facilities and. make

we were informed that it was announced that mr. king salman had invited the honorable president in a letter to visit saudi arabia and also that mr. faisal bin farhan had renewed this invitation two months ago in tehran. this trip is probably related to the reports we have about the upcoming visit of the saudi president and the possibility that the grounds for his trip will be prepared and discussed in this context . the country is there for a minute as a media budget that is, in fact, it was the noise of the media that brought up the recent arash square in the context of the discussion , especially some western media that tried to highlight the existence of differences between iran and saudi arabia and the recent kuwait museum. that iran has the right to do so, and in this case and in this context, the islamic republic of iran took a stand and it is possible that in these common areas between the two countries, this expert on west asian issues will have a relationship with you, dear and respected viewers, once again , there is a way to

king gave his life for, that mrs. king gave her life for. i think as we remember the march on washington and we're in washington having a march tomorrow and we're here, reverend bernice king is still my favorite preacher, going to be on your show tonight, and martin is here, martin iii, and all of us remembering that dream, but finding what we're dealing with today, all of which donald trump tried to help pull back. don't forget, affirmative action is now still because donald trump stacked the supreme court. we saw the rights of lgbtq people stifled because of that court. so donald trump did a lot to wreck america, but he's wrecked his life. he is the wizard of ozof politics. when we look behind the curtain, we found out the wizard wasn't a wizard at all. that is what happened when we saw him pull up to the fulton county jail yesterday. i thought about james brown, the godfather of soul. you know, joy, was like a father to me. his favorite scripture in the bible was the 32nd psalm. threat not thai thyself because they shall soon be cut down.

one of the young woman stepped forward and said could we sing for mr. king?e said jeff time customer i question isaid yes i've got tim. [laughter] so i will into their school with him down to the basement they got on the risers there about 30 of them they sang these two incredible hymns of the afterlife which was so bizarre these like 14 years old on beautiful spring day they're singing about their longing for heaven. but anyway was the fullest most spontaneous song's song of thanks that i was there and i had come and was interested in them basically. on one less thing when i was leaving this hullabaloo occurred was going to go up and fill my water bottle out of a drinking fountain. mr. weaver goes back into the class and instead ofof saying anything about me or anything the first words out of his mouth is as you know we were working on our vocabulary few turn to page 36. i was like wow. they are so in the moment they are so focused. >> what a magic moment. so from the guy who won't fill your water bottle, tell us about peggy she was also the charactershe in

let's hear what mr. king has to say. and it was like, tell us what you're doing?and i started to talk to them they were kind of taken aback by my commentary about just seeing their part of, the country. and then one of the young women stopped for it. and she said, mr. weaver, could we sing for, mr. king? and he said, you have time. and i said, i've got time. and so i went into their school. we went down the basement. they got on the risers there, about 30 of them. and they these two incredible hymns of the afterlife, which was so bizarre because. these are like, you know, 14 year olds on a beautiful spring day and they're singing about their longing for having but anyway. and was the as spontaneous like that saying a thanks me that i had that i was there and that i had come and was interested in them. basically it was extraordinary. and one last thing, when i was leaving that this hullabaloo occurred and then i went up and i was going to fill my water bottle out of there drinking and mystery goes back into the class and. instead of saying anything about me or anyt

the islamic republic of iran and saudi arabia in the last decade, especially during the reign of mr. king salman. the saudis of mohammed bin salman it should be planned that the probability of media coverage will be very significant. if i want to answer your questions with sample specifications , i imagine that these few months that we have experienced from the warm atmosphere between iran and saudi arabia were in fact all of this introduction and the first trial period. in order to reach this point today, on the eve of this visit, the minister of foreign affairs will state in his own trip , and in fact, the road map for the relations between the two countries will be prepared and compiled by the partners, and we will proceed from this preliminary stage to the preparation and preparation stage of this program, especially as it was in your program mr. dr. mir abd al-haq industrial company dr. enaiti will accompany the honorable ambassador of the islamic republic of iran in iraq to settle in his mission . a variety of bilateral and multilateral issues will probably be on the agenda in the f

this decision could mean mr. kingovered by the protections given to prisoners of war under the geneva convention. this incident has become a question of the mid to late with its commitment to leave no soldier behind enemy lines. king willingly crossed into north korea during a tour in the u.s. is negotiating his return. two u.s. navy sailors have been arrested facing charges of providing sensitive military information to china. the 22-year-old is accused of conspiring to send national defense information to a chinese agent, and the 26-year-old petty officer was arrested on charges of accepting money for sensitive photos and videos. prosecutors say they were allegedly approached separately by chinese agents who paid them each thousands of dollars for classified information. if convicted, they could face decades in prison. china has denied any knowledge of the alleged activity. the u.s. attorney for the southern district of california spoke in detail about the charges. >> our indictment alleges over the course of more t

later, mr king's descendants met president biden in the white house. his administration is working to advance king's dream of a society in which a person's character outweighs their skin color. after that meeting martin luther king's son spoke about the challenges the civil rights movement still face in 2023. this is a very difficult day for us in one sense. because, you would think that america would be much further than it is. what we know though, is that mum and dad and others taught us that when people come together, change can occur. and we must change this trajectory. we will learn one day non—violence or we will place nonexistence. none of us want to accept that. but that is a course that we could go on. but what i know is because of young people like yolanda and others, is i visited with young people the nation. the young people willing to stand up, we will never give in, we will never give out, we will never give up. let's take a look at some of the stories in the headlines in the uk.... the chair of scotland's covid—i9 inquiry has promised a

king vs. vincent. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ladies, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: mr. and mrs. place in a facility that was owned by ms. vincent. >> correct. >> correct. >> judge judy: what kind of an event were you planning? >> it was a musical platform, showcase for artists, local artists. >> judge judy: and what kind of venue do you have, ms. vincent? is it a warehouse? is it a... >> no, it's a dance studio. >> judge judy: a dance studio. >> mm-hmm. >> judge judy: how large? >> 1

today — mr king's family, civil rights leaders and members of the public are gathering to mark the anniversaryd a display of unity among five of the nation's largest civil rights organisations. his 13—year—old grand daughter says they're still fighting to keep his dream alive. years ago, doctor king urged us to struggle against the triple evils of racism, poverty and bigotry. today, racism, poverty and bigotry. today, racism is still with us, poverty is still with us and now gun violence has come for our places of worship, our schools and our shopping centres. that's not the only problem that earlier generations didn't expect but my generation cannot escape. it's the final weekend of the world's largest arts festival. throughout the past month thousands of people from across the globe have visited the scottish capital to witness the edinburgh festival fringe. let's hear from our reporter courtney bembridge, who is there. throughout august we have been featuring artists and performers from around the world here at edinburgh festival fringe was to my next guest star from italy, they are the blac

today — mr king's family, civil rights leaders and members of the public are gathering to mark the anniversaryan rights in us history and a display of unity among five of the nation's largest civil rights organisations. earlier we heard from dr shabna begum — co—ceo of the runnymeade trust — who gave us a breakdown of the orginal speech, and what it meant for the uk. the speech itself was part of a much wider civil rights movement, as we well know, which was campaigning for the end to segregation, as well as and what is not as commonly known as the economic kind of rights that black people in america were denied at the time. and the speech, as we well know, and we very much hear the last five minutes of it, but it's a 17 minute long speech and the start of it is a really challenging indictment of the american system. and the system it criticises are not only the civil rights which did go on to be won through the legislation that was created in the in the years afterwards. but it also talked about the economic injustice that was experienced and that, frankly, today still in america hasn't been

pictures from washington dc right now, where events are taking place to mark the anniversary — with mr king'sspeech, his 13—year—old grandaughter says they're still fighting to keep his dream alive. doctor king urged us to struggle against the triple evils of racism, poverty and bigotry. today, racism is still with us, poverty is still with us and now gang violence has come for our places of worship, our schools and our shopping centres. and that's not the only thing. it's the final weekend of the world's largest arts festival. throughout the past month thousands of people from across the globe have visited the scottish capital to witness the edinburgh festival fringe. and today the winners have been announced for best newcomer, panels prize and best comedy show. let's hear from our reporter courtney bembridge, who is there. throughout august we have been featuring artists and performers from around the world here at edinburgh festival fringe. my next guests are from italy, they are the black blues brothers. what is it about? ~ . . black blues brothers. what is it about? ~ ., ., black blues b

chauvin, but well above mr. king and mr. lane.n the best position to save george floyd. >> today's sentencing putting an end to the criminal proceedings around george floyd's death. that has now resulted in the conviction of four officers in both state and federal court. again, all four officers are now behind bars. one important note here, despite that large sentence that you saw, it will only include about two additional months behind bars for former officer tou thao. that's because in minneapolis, or minnesota, rather, you serve about 2/3 of that total sentence behind bars, but again, you saw the list of officers there. you have sentences ranging from more than 20 years down to just about three years for the four officers. >> shaquille brewster, thank you. >>> high alert, tensions are rising after u.s. forces spotted russian and chinese military vessels on a joint patrol off the alaskan coast. what the u.s. navy is saying about the latest aggression from our military adversaries. you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on

meaning what was my life showing you, mr. king verifying jungle fighters are out of the question. for me, a slope and not panther's foot slow cautious. ellison, this is something they were connecting to my enemy. they can certainly be obstinate and self confident recorded on no account. should they be aggressive? asked me can i was commute was an emotional a horse lives who needs to be honest. a soldier in a combat unit is exposed to fall in great danger the most i'd agency for the most that life isn't an easy one, especially as a father of children in the homes. and often you'll go away for 2 days, going to send in the end, you're away for 3 weeks. navigating frequently, a tricky situation was by, at the, the most of the, most of your deployed world wide to utilize a variety of methods in operations that need to have a 99.9 percent success rate. that's very challenging for so who is this the, how is the kind of ceiling, which now i'm with my computer info. now mind me piece of the double life is also difficult here at home with family and friends and the next day you're stopping

we had no idea who these people were, who the mysterious mr. kingade the transition from basically being behind-the-scenes woman to a star in her own right. ♪ i feel the earth move under my feet ♪ ♪ i feel the sky tumblin' down ♪ ♪ i feel my heart start to tremblin' ♪ ♪ whenever you're around ♪ wild: carole king is the embodiment of what happens because, in the 60s, she is trying to write hit songs for other people. and then in the 70s, with "tapestry," it's the definition of an album of self-expression -- let me go into my house in laurel canyon and tell you about my life. after church, you always went out for pancakes. if you were lucky enough to ride in one of the girls' cars, you know what you're listening to? "tapestry." ♪ [ applause ] asher: there were a lot of very important women who were some of the most significant writers and contributors to music at the time. we're gonna do a song that's written by my friend john david souther who is my favorite california songwriter and one of my favorite singers. it's called "faithless love." she was,

. - what kind of a weapon did mr. king have? - it was his body. - we are ready.take care of any eventuality, no matter what it might be. - all right, the clerk will read the verdicts. - "we, the jury, find the defendant, stacey c. koon, not guilty of the crime of assault." - this was a stunning verdict. i don't think many people were expecting this, certainly not reporters. - it struck us all with great disgust because we thought that by those pictures, even, fair-minded people would know the injustice of what happened to him. - there is no justice. there is no justice. - the first and perhaps most spontaneous reaction came from "boyz n the hood" director john singleton. - it's just like a bomb. it's a bomb. we're sitting on a bomb. - they let these people off from the attempted murder of rodney king; i told everybody. i'm just like, "listen, it's gonna go down." [together] no justice, no peace. no justice, no peace. - i was at parker center, which was the police headquarters at the time, when the verdicts were announced. a crowd began to gather. it began to turn

. >> mr. kingust heard one of the presidential candidates saying that he's never met a racist and it's like finding a unicorn in this country. where do you think he would think about what's happening in our political world today? >> well, i think, number one, had he lived we would be on a totally different trajectory and perhaps we would be dealing with some other kind of issues, but not these issues, because he constantly talked about providing positive imagery and not elevating the negative. i mean, this is not to criticize you as a network or any one network but if iyour mantra, if bleeds, it leads, we've got to create more positivity in the nation and got to figure out how do we, again, communicate without disagree without being disagreeable. that's what dad did and that's what my mom -- that climate has to be created. it doesn't just happen on its own. >> sir, i was struck reading, you had an opinion piece in "the washington post" on the 50th anniversary, ten years ago, and the key elements of

mr. chaharlangi will pay the king next week . to the ground of this child ha, the only team of a group of stones that is entrepreneurship for our beloved country in the preparation of various salads, which exists, now the ministry of sports has a regulation, which teams will go to the asian olympic world competition and the pride of individual business. which i am proud of and the basis of which is in the table of the best children who naturally should benefit from it. this incident happened this year in the kingdom of beach soccer and futsal. the field of robot football that i had with the honorable deputy minister announced, but if the rest of the athletes in the field of sevilla football were paid the same amount as the rest of barzgar, the difference between me and now i want to have a framework that is always in the mode of commenting and even on the legal basis of the difference between football, futsal and beach football, there is a big difference do you agree that it is not comparable between football and beach football a

and john f kennedy pick up the phone called, mrs. king. robert kennedy was initially skeptical, shall we say, of that decision. but. but. but decided for his. because the two brothers were ultimately on the same page. that he was going to make his own effort. and it worked. and of course, one, when an election is as close as the 1960 election was, any one of 12 things could be called decisive. but one of those 12 could certainly be this decision that the two of them made against the advice of other people in the campaign. strong encouragement from from from shriver and from wofford that that tipped the balance on this razor thin much than they imagined it would be election to come. i know one of my favorite quotes from that is that martin luther king said, i'm not going to, but what his father said, i'll vote for a catholic or the devil himself. so clearly, father didn't even like catholics. that's how deep the anti-catholic sentiment was. i've got a full of votes for senator case, so i anyway, i just it's very interesting about the anti c

king children did not did not give me interviews. i have. hi. thank you so much for interview tonight. mrs. coretta king wanted to make sure that young people got to understand the words of her husband. in 1999, she asked a group of us to make sure that the children arrived at the king center or and they represented her husband's words. when i think about montgomery, rosa parks, december 1st, 1955. that moment king emerges as the leader. how is it in your opinion? because i did hear the word emerge. how you feel? as if at that moment they felt. let's go get that young preacher at dexter avenue baptist. he doesn't know any better. all right. i want you to address and then also second lee. it is to see king kneeled and turn around and, not cross the edmund pettus bridge. it was tough because those diverse clergy who flew in reeb and james reeb and lee jackson and luisa viola lewis, they lost their lives. but dr. king's life not in vain. so do we. how do we take those moments where we say, let's at our leader as as courageous but human? one december 1st, 1955. and then at that bridge where king

mr king, of course, said, i have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nafion children character. now calvin robinson, that's the world that i grew up in and i still firmly believe today, no matter what blm tells me or what the university of surrey tell me , university of surrey tell me, that that is the appropriate way to live my life . but steve to live my life. but steve hilton is right, isn't he , that hilton is right, isn't he, that blm and these lefties are actually trampling on the vision of martin luther king jr. >> steve hilton is often right on this occasion, especially because a colour—blind society is a natural society . that's the is a natural society. that's the way human beings are. we don't recognise colour in that way. we teach young children to be racist by separating them based on the colour of their skin. and that's this is doing. it's that's what this is doing. it's a form of racism a patronising form of racism rooted critical race theory. a patronising form of racism rootecan critical race theory. a patronising form of racism rootecan blackal race

mr king, of course, said, i have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nafion childrencharacter. now calvin robinson, that's the world that i grew up in and i still firmly believe today, no matter what blm tells me or what the university of surrey tell me , university of surrey tell me, that that is the appropriate way to live my life . but steve to live my life. but steve hilton is right, isn't he , that hilton is right, isn't he, that blm and these lefties are actually trampling on the vision of martin luther king jr. >> steve hilton is often right on this occasion, especially because a colour—blind society is a natural society . that's the is a natural society. that's the way human beings are. we don't recognise colour in that way. we teach young children to be racist by separating them based on the colour of their skin. and that's this is doing. it's that's what this is doing. it's a form of racism a patronising form of racism rooted critical race theory. a patronising form of racism rootecan critical race theory. a patronising form of racism rootecan blackal race t

later, mr. kingther leaders are to go to the white house the president said everyone must be impressed with the definition -- with the demonstration. he warned there is a long fight ahead in congress. host: have you seen progress in racial equality in the past 60 years, the comments on social media as the cameras are live at the lincoln memorial. one person says yes, have you seen everyone's rights being whittled away regardless of race, also, yes. lawrence says i live in the south and if you honestly say it has not improved in the south, you don't live here. poverty among i'm -- african americans has this priest -- has decreased will stop moses says there has been small progress but the interbody still in the system and that is why young african-americans are more likely to see -- receive longer sentences than caucasians. we will see if we get a text, people get texts in a few minutes. we will go to wesley calling from milwaukee. go ahead. caller: yes, i called on the no line. host: go ahead. caller

ed: bloomberg's ian king mr. chip, we call him. it has been an interesting few days.et's bring in lynn o'donnell -- glenn o'donnell. you have been through the filing could what was the main takeaway for you of what we have learned about arm's ipo? glenn: it is trying to capitalize, as ian pointed out, with the ai craze going on right now. it's a good time to capitalize on that. even though with ai, most of the talk is about nvidia. most processors need cpus, a different kind of processor to work properly. it has licensed arm's technology to get that capability. lots of other players have these arm designs. it is really the brains behind a lot of what's to come. i think the timing of this ipo is really perfect. caroline: put arm in the ecosystem. who are their competitors? who are they managing to work with and against? glenn: the biggest competitor is the established intel amd based -- amd base. just about every pc has one of their processors. these things are ubiquitous. they are not going to lose that ubiquity. however, arm's going after a slice of that. even though

mr. naderi's cartoon will reach karim king's klacha and in different provinces of my country. he is always with me. the news of yazd shines in great football. they are in terms of finances and fulfill their obligations and as a player, i prefer to go there and work professionally. then in yazd province , 23 high-quality stadiums will be distinguished with some beach football, which we hope will happen in all provinces of the country. and at least the minimum work what you have to do is oseni football stadium, i have no age requirement except for anzali bushehr and yazd. in the rest of the province, football sports should happen. a part of the fact that we can be the best in the world is still a little bit here and the hardware. let this happen so that indoor football can improve more at home. part 6. in the drunk hands of your national team, we have a table, we are going to the days of the commonwealth of nations, the main players, and with our big butts, rest, because i had the golden ball by charter monte, and now the omid mo team is under 23 years old, and positive things a

mr. lincoln gave his life to save as dr. king said, we must learn to together as brothers.or we will perish. as. recognizing one another's real grievances is only the first step. we all take responsibility for our conduct and our attitudes. america, we must clean our house of racism. to our white citizens, i say, i know most of you every day. do your very best. buy your own lights to live a life free of discrimination. nevertheless, too many destructive ideas gaining currency in our midst. the tape voice. one policeman should fill you with outrage. so say we must clean the house of white america, of racism. americans who are in the white should be proud to stand up and be heard denouncing the sort of racist rhetoric we heard on that tape. so loudly and clearly denouncing it that our black fellow citizens can hear us. white racism may be black people's burden, but its white people's problem. we must clean house. who are black citizens. i honor the presence. hundreds of thousands of men in washington today committed to atonement, to personal responsibility, and the commitment

mr. president is drowned by the constitution as an elected king, death to the republic is one of the slogansmillions of demonstrators who came to the streets in the nationwide protests of the prophets for demands beyond opposing the controversial decision of emmanuel macron that year 2010 was increased from 60 to 62 years with a break. this time macron, without the need for a vote of the parliament, using the powers given to him by the constitution, the retirement age of 62, 63, 64, is the excuse of france, by weakening the legislative and executive branches, and in practice controls the country. put in the hands of one person the french constitution mandates the president to head the armed forces, to dissolve the parliament and personally announce the laws or temporarily veto them, and also appoints some members of the constitutional council to review the new laws approved with the constitution. often chooses with the coordination of the prime minister, although the prime minister must have a majority of the french parliament, but because the prime minister is appointed by the president, it

this is the same judge who nearly two years ago said presidents are not kings when she rejected mr. trump's attempt to block the january 6th committee from getting hands on documents from the white house. and she has a history of sending down longer sentences for those on trial for storming the government. >> kristen, tell us about the former president. he was really defiant today. >> he absolutely was, lester. it's interesting. the judge gave former president trump the opportunity to appear virtually, but he showed up in person. he spoke out after. it's something he has done after the first two indictments, essentially treating these moments as events. today posting he only needs one more indictment to win the election. while some of his challengers are taking aim, including mike pence, mr. trump is still dominating the race. the big question now, will any of his rivals start to sharpen their tone less than three weeks away. a top aide telling me mr. trump still has no plans to attend that first debate which is just days before the next court trial date. >> jonathan, some unanswere

i am here to say hello and politely to the service of the great king of football in iran and asia. mr mohammad khani sent a message and said that because i played the game of shahin persepolis the death eater, throw me away when ali parveen plays . 50% of the players of the head coach have a role in their time, the players of my friends, i can dare let me say poyan mojtabi kermani morteza kermani moghadam, let me pray with you moghadam, may god protect him, all of you veterans mr. mojtabi hamid kermani , naeemabadi rahim yousefi, according to the high technical and moral potential, whatever you consider, i came in white pants, i heard his name, i said dad after we played in front of shine's shirt, and this japan said tell us to come, well, this is how it happened, he left the field , i am playing. we have not reached the dynamic soil azadi square will not become a child after passing by the street. i myself have many concentrated villages. how much did it cost at that time? 40,000 tomans, a lot of money . we played this game in 1967. it was a dynamic street. let him do it himself. wha

mr. clyburn he worked with martin luther king and we have this statue here in the capital. but we're very proud that they are in the capital and actually frederick douglass is a statue from the district of columbia. not yet the state but nonetheless that still makes very, doctor mcleod bethune the first. again a real tribute to the state of florida. what an honorn, for us all. now, since, well, you have to know about kathy castor. relentless, persistent, constant optimistic, created in every way. and as members knew what kathy was up to, they were all sharing their stories, especially when we announced the unveiling of the statue. barbara lee told us that her mother worked with dr. mary mcleod bethune. where is joyce beatty? i saw her a minute ago. a her grandmother, or your mom? okay, so her family for a number of generations worked there. and i'm sure many other members will have their stories about their association. again, since the announcement of the statue the members have been identifying themselves. she had many friends, whether she realized it or not. there are ma

king russell. here is his book the arts between us. mr. russell, when and where did you play professional football? rk: i was drafted to the cowboys and went to the buccaneers. >> did you enjoy being out football player? rk: help me overcome odds as a black man from a single home. >> birds to play college ball? rk: for the university. he was the first person in the football world you came out to. >> my college teammate. we met at purdue and were out all us with each other. i quickly realized he was the type of men i wanted to see. people who treated people kindly. he always open his heart and i was comfortable sharing my identity with. he was gracious of his time. something normally who assumes would not be accepting of lgbtq people he was. >> will happened to joe? rk: he was diagnosed with stage iv cancer. i was with them when he found out any bout of this cancel -- cancer per year and then he passed. what has been your journey out of football? rk: it's been filled with ups and downs, hills and valleys. depression and grief from losing my

mr. clyburn worked with martin luther king. and we have his statue here in the capital.t they are in the capital, and actually frederick douglass is a statue from the district of columbia, not yet a state, but nonetheless, that still makes doctor mary mcleod bethune the first. again, a real tribute to the state of florida. what an honor for us all. now, you have to know that kathy castor. relentless, persistent, confident, optimistic, creative in every way, and as members knew what kathy was up, today we're all sharing their stories, especially when we announced the unveiling of the statue. barbara lee told us that her mother worked with doctor mary mcleod bethune. your grandfather or your mom? okay, so her family for a number of generations, both worked their. and i'm sure many other members will have their stories about their association. since the announcement of the statue, the members have been identifying themselves. she had many friends whether she realized it or not. and how poetic that dr. bethune -- bethune replaces a little known confederate general, trading a

mr. president is drowned by the constitution the position of an elected king, the republic is one of thestions of millions of demonstrators, who in nationwide protests were called for demands beyond opposition to the controversial decision of emmanuel macron in 2010, the retirement age was increased from 60 to 62 years, this time macron without the need for a parliamentary vote. using the powers that the constitution gives him, he has increased the retirement age from 62 to 64 years, at the expense of france, by weakening the legislative and executive powers, and putting the control of the country in the hands of one person. can dissolve the parliament and promulgates laws personally or temporarily vetoes them and also nominates some members of the constitutional council to review and adapt new laws to the constitution. france has, but because the prime minister is appointed by the president himself, his views mostly coincide with the president, who opposes his decisions. repeated use of all these tools to approve reforms that more than 70% of the voters opposed. it should be that the pr

mr. clayborn worked with doctorr martin luther king and we have his statue here we did not know him personallyand frederick douglass is the statute from the districd of columbia not yet estate but nonetheless that still makes mary macleod bathune the first. what an honor. you have to know about kathy castor, relentless, persistent, constant, optimistic, creative in every way and members knew what kathy was up to and they were sharing their stories especially when we announce the unveiling of the statute, they told us congresswoman barbara lee that her mother looks after mary macleod bathune. her grandfather or her mom. her family for a number of generations and i'm sure many other members will have their stories about their association and since the announcement of the statute and then members have been identifying themselves she had many friends whether she realized it or not in many people associated and how poetic that doctor bassoon a little known confederate trading of trading for civil rights in the capital of the united, states. [applause] thank you florida. >> i would also like to reco