mr. martin, mr. zimmerman, a lot of the choices made by mr. martin's family and mr. ed to the outcome in that rendezvous that night. >> wait, what did mr. martin's family do to cause. >> laura: guys, we have got to go. i wish that oprah winfrey would address other issues. if she is going to get into this like the three black boys who beat up that white kid, and. >> absolutely. all these leaders. >> if. >> it's in every group. >> nonsense and horrible. >> it would be good for her to address those types of issues as well. she could lead on that. she would have a great role if she could. next on the rundown, as violence continue to spread in egypt. some say president obama's failed foreign policy is to blame. we have a debate. later, the new report shows the nsa broke privacy rules and intercepted the calls of thousands of innocent americans. we have a special report coming up. >> laura: in the impact segment tonight egypt erupts. the number of dead is approaching 1,000 just since the military's calculatedown and the situation there is quickly spiraling out of control. [

mr. martin like he was trash in the street. those people vote.hey have been voting against us the entire time when there were not attacking us. and president obama is dealing with that in numbers structurally that his side simply cannot win against. i mean, we have watched democratic african-american politicians essentially -- certain districts where they can always win, but never statewide. i am wondering what happens next . during an entire race is imagine that to all people of color in this country and around the world, you know, bringing together latinos and asian-americans and the gay, straight, everyone when structurally speaking you still have that tea party that was doing better than as for most of president obama is administration when it came to grass roots organizing, and that same tea party are the same people voting in these stand-your-round loss and ideas like stop and frisk alive today. i am wondering, given the opposition that is still very much as entrenched as it was 50 years ago, what happens next? >> i think we are talking her

mr. martin luther king junior. and whereas, the smhsonian institution in partnership with the national veteran's network has organized a 7-city tour to bring the medal and a story to communities throughout the country and will come to the mhd in the museum on june 29, to august 24, 2014 and whereas the partnership has developed the curriculum for elementary and high school levels and the high school curriculum is piloted at the toren unified school district and in addition in january of 2011, the board voted to adopt a resolution in observations of the civil liberties and the constitution and to commemorate the courage of coramatso, a recipient to challenge the constitutionality of the war time incarceration. and has alled developed the curriculum for elementary and middle and haol sky level and these kits include the video giems and lesson plans and posters are available at no charge to teachers. therefore, be it resolved that the board of education encourages the faculty and students to visit the gold medal exhib

mr. martin, time to say that the dream nine should have no responsibility for breaking the rule of law in our country. he had time to speak up on a lot of issues. is silence speaks volumes on this. neil: nothing points to the white house, but by dismissing it, something it off, and saying the investigation is not going there or there is no use going there, i think, it begs credulity. i wanted thank you both. i look forward to having you both back. well, if you have had it with that guy, what did these your mind at all if it were hal? remember how? may be a machine is buying nine new. that is what they are trying. are you buying? ♪ >> mind your manrs or you will lose your lens. warning. warning. fire ii the port fuel cells. ♪ neil: the only one toemember this, but i want to a shout out to the robot from lost in space. this still does not compute because the nsa is replacing human beings with computers to be senseless new bond people does not mean the agency still is not stepping on people. what it is saying is that a machine is not going to leak such news to people. are we not missing here

mr. martin, time to say that the dream nine should have no responsibility for breaking the rule of law in our country. he had time to speak up on a lot of issues. is silence speaks volumes on this. neil: nothing points to the white house, but by dismissing it, something it off, and saying the investigation is not going there or there is no use going there, i think, it begs credulity. i wanted thank you both. i look forward to having you both back. well, if you have had it with that guy, what did these your mind at all if it were hal? remember how? may be a machine is buying nine new. that is what they are trying. are you buying? [ male announcer ] this is the age of knowing what you're made o why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you ta nitrates for chest pai it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoilong-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. sto

mr. martin, time to say that the dream nine should have no responsibility for breaking the rule of law in our country. he had time to speak up on a lot of issues. is silence speaks volumes on this. neil: nothing points to the white house, but by dismissing it, something it off, and saying the investigation is not going there or there is no use going there, i think, it begs credulity. i wanted thank you both. i look forward to having you both back. well, if you have had it with that guy, what did these your mind at all if it were hal? remember how? may be a machine is buying nine new. that is what they are trying. are you buying? ♪ [ male announcer ] these days, a small business n save by sharing. like carpools... polly wants to know if we can pick her up. yeah, we can make room. yeah. [ male announcer ] ...office space. yes, we're loving this communal seating. 's great. [ male announcer ] the best thing to share? a data plan. at&t mobile share for business. one bucket of data for everyone on the plan, unlimited talk and text on smart phones. now, everyons in the spirit ofharing. hey, can

mr. martin, time to say that the dream nine should have no responsibility for breaking the rule of law in our country. he had time to speak up on a lot of issues. is silence speaks volumes on this. neil: nothing points to the white house, but by dismissing it, something it off, and saying the investigation is not going there or there is no use going there, i think, it begs credulity. i wanted thanyou both. i look forward to having y both back. well, if you have d it with that guy, what did these your mind at all if it were hal? remember how? may be a machine is buying nine new. that is what they are trying. that is what they are trying. are you buying? ok, i am coming. [ susan ] i hate that the reason we're always stopping is because i have to go to the batoom. and when we're sitting in traffic, i worry i'll have an accident. be right back. so today, i'm finally going to talk to my doctor about overactive bladder symptoms. [ female announcer ] know that gotta go feeling? ask your doctor about prescription toviaz. one toviaz pill a day significantly reduces sudden urges and accidents for 2

mr. martin has pulled off a coffin sky dive. sue? >> why, ty?> i don't know. >> why would you do that? >> i don't know. >> not once, but twice. >> okey-dokey then. let's move on to tesla's shares. they are taking a hit ahead of its latest quarterly report. it comes after the bell. the stock is off 5.5% on the trading session by up over 300% have year. before the break, goldman's top stocks, number 25 through 21. more on the list coming up. oh, he's a fighter alright. since aflac is helping with his expenses while he can't work, he can focus on his recovery. he doesn't have to worry so much about his mortgage, groceries, or even gas bills. kick! kick... feel it! feel it! feel it! nice work! ♪ you got it! you got it! yes! aflac's gonna help take care of his expenses. and us...we're gonna get him back in fighting shape. ♪ [ male announcer ] see what's happening behind the scenes at aflac.com. [ male announcer ] you wait all year for summer. ♪ this summer was definitely worth the wait. ♪ summer's best event from cadillac. let summer try and pass you

martin case? >> caller: it is sad the way mr. zimmerman was treated.he did but we ask of almost all citizens whether black or white or of any race to take your head out of the sand and pay attention in your community. he saw something that looked suspicious and he did what he thought was right. it is unfortunate with the outcome. had to some of the of their citizens gotten involved instead of looking up their windows and had just stepped outside to simply yelled the police are on the way, i believe mr. zimmerman would not have been beaten and i think trayvon would still be alive. >> host: dr. kerr said he recently wrote an op-ed about this case in the washington -- "the new york times." >> guest: my point was some people are calling to boycott florida because of the outcome of the zimmerman trial there were not satisfied with the verdict but the use of boycotts should not be taken in late night talk about the history with meg to emery with the bus boycott not to deter it -- throw them around loosely we should learn everything we can from this situation

mr. martin said in one of these quotes, i'm a trader, he tells the controller, on this, on several recordedsays i don't mark the books to u.s. accounting rules. what are you expecting? these are some of the behaviors you think have actually come out of banks and are against the culture. and that's what the u.s. attorney general was pointing to. how much of this is under the watch of jamie dimon and the culture of the bank? >> he's come under a lot of fire for that. but his head is not going to be rolling, we know that. again, i find that huge story extremely fascinating as to, you know, who gets charged and who doesn't. he's apologized many times. we know that. helia, thank you for that. helia ebrahimi, our uk business editor. >>> standard bank reported robust earnings for the first half of the year. south africa's largest lender said the numbers have been boosted by strong loan growth. ben kruger is the ceo of standard bank. ben, thank you for joining us today. so your numbers were boosted by strong loan growth as we said in the introduction there. was that able to offset the credit impair

mr. smart guy. all right, martin, for your community service you'll be setting up a midnight basketball program forright, gang, shirts and skins. let's hustle! ( gunshot ) ( tires screeching ) milhouse, do you like the beach? who doesn't? well, i want you to pick up all this medical waste that's washed up on the shore here. ow! i pricked myself. well, just keep working. you'll prick yourself with the antidote sooner or later. what are you going to do to me? bart, not all community service is gang warfare and dangerous infection, and to illustrate that point here's where you'll be working. the fireworks, candy and puppy dog store?! no, no, no. next to it. settle a bet-- boil or mole?  okay, just breathe through your mouth and don't ask how they're feeling. ( muzak playing "zippity doo dah" ) oh, man. ( shrieks ) whoa! ( grunts ) ( teeth chattering ) aren't you a cutie-petutie. ( yells ) oh, be a dear and snap my support hose to my girdle. ( shuddering ) 2:00-- recreation time. phew. saved by the bell. where do you think you're going? ( gulps ) oh, no, lis. they got yo

martin case? >> caller: quite honestly, i think it was kind of sad the way that mr. zimmerman was treated.e did what we ask of almost all of our citizens whether they're black, white or of any race, is to take your head out of the sand and pay attention to what's going on in your community. i think he saw something that looked suspicious to him, i think he did what he thought was right, and it's just unfortunate, the outcome. i think that had some of the other citizens in that community gotten involved that were looking out their windows seeing what was happening, or had they just stepped outside and simply yelled the police are on the way, i believe that mr. zimmerman would not have been beaten, and i think trayvon would still be alive. >> host: dr. carson, you recently wrote an op-ed in the washington times about this case. >> guest: yeah. you know, my point about that op-ed was that, you know, some people are calling boycotting florida because of the outcome of the zimmerman trial. they were not satisfied with the verdict. and that, in fact, the use of boycotts should not be taken light

martin luther king day. [ laughter ] [ door knocks ] >> mr. president, is everything okay in here. i heard voices. >> yep, just thinking out loud. >> why are you making excuses to him? just be like "i'm the first black president. shut the hell up and go to sleep." [ laughter ] >> dr. king, do you have any serious advice for me? >> oh yes, i do, yes, i do. you're doing a good job, barack. i'm proud of you. but, there's still work to do. you're the first black president, but we're still waiting for our first black magician. there hasn't been a black king of england, and it is 2013 and still not a single black child in the band one direction. >> i mean, do you think there are any that want to be? >> probably not, probably not. but for tonight, enjoy yourself. you have earned it.

mark martin has details. [yelling] >> mr.bama, i wasn't for you. >> reporter: hala salem was one of hundreds of protestors in washington, d.c., demanding that president obama stop supporting the muslim brotherhood in egypt. they first gathered in front of the white house. >> they are asking the egyptians to leave us alone, to kill us and our people -- it's not going to happen. >> reporter: christians and muslims gathered together in opposition against the brotherhood. >> i'm a muslim. it is an egyptian thing. >> they are terrorists. >> reporter: there are new concerns the old regime is making a comeback, as former egyptian president hosni mubarak was released from prison and flown to a military hospital. he is under house arrest. the protestors here say mubarak wasn't as bad as ousted president mohammed morsi. >> he is not a good guy, but he is not a terrorist. mohammed morsi is a terrorist. he belongs to the muslim brotherhood. >> reporter: the protestors say the egyptian military is needed to keep order. >> he will protect

mr. randolph said, john we've come this far together let's stay together. i could not say no to randolph or martining, jr.. mr. randolph had been dreaming of a march on washington since the days of roosevelt and the days of truman. so we made the changes. and i deleted all the reference to sherman. and sort of suggested thateñ we would be forced to march through cities, including cities in the north as well as the south. >> so after the speech was over, you went back to the white house and this time the president was happier? >> after dr. king had delivered his i have a dream speech, president kennedy invited us back to the white house. he was stand in the oval office. he was just smiling almost grinning. he was so pleased he was so up, it was almost like a father proud of his children. and he stood in the door and he greeted each one of us. you you did a good job, you did a good job. and when he got to dr. king he said you had a dream. >> as people celebrate the 50th anniversary in the wake of supreme court ruling on voting rights and the wake of the turmoil this summer over the george simmer ma

. >> the mother of trayvon martin, mrs. sybrina fulton. >> as i said before, trayvon martin was my son. he's not just my son. he's all of our son and we have to fight for our children. it's very important that we not forget that we make sure we m d mindful of what's going on with the laws. remember that god is in control. thank you. >> let us prepare to march. we will be led in prayer and we will line up. they will get you grid by grid. let us hear from the one who convene these five days, the ceo of the king center in atlanta, georgia elder bernice king. [ applause ] >> if you would connect hands to whoever you are near, we're going to pray. god of our weary years, god of our silent tears, god who has brought us thus far on the way. lord, god, we thank that you continue to be with us through every situation and circumstance. we bless you lord, god, for this great august body of people who have assembled here at the lincoln memorial 50 years later. we thank you god that the spirit that inspired those 50 years ago is inspirin

linda martin from the housing authority and mr. justin davis come up to the stage. (applause) >> good morning. the san francisco housing authority would like to present five graduates with a scholarship to assist with the expenses of higher education. these graduates have been accepted into two or four-year colleges. a big thank you first of all from the housing authority does go to our graduates because you are now examples, both in your families and your communities and in san francisco. so, without further ado, the first scholarship goes to mariana sanders who has been accepted to sweet buyer college in virginia. (applause) >> the second scholarship goes to juan, attending a two-year college. (applause) >> the third scholarship goes to gregory sail bury who has also been accepted and attending a two-year college. (applause) ~ >> the fourth scholarship goes to deja moore who has been accepted and attending san francisco state university. (applause) >> okay, juan has to be here. juan jones who has been accepted and aencollege. [cheering and applauding] >> the other

mr. burton's beef and does he have a point? we begin with the martin trial. are you following the trial closely, mr. burton? >> i'm following it. not closely. i don't watch the trial daily. i just get a daily update through my twitter feed and other news sources. >> bill: any preconceived opinions on it. >> on the outcome of the trial? >> bill: yeah on the situation. >> process. >> bill: you just heard juan say it disturbs him that the whole thing was in motion that. >> anna: armed black man out for soda and candy winds up dead. those are the kind of perceptions that can cause angst if a verdict comes in that is an acquittal. you know that. >> that's part of the tragedy of this case. that a young man unnecessarily lost his life. no matter, you know, what the verdict says. there is a young kid who is dead. and did it really need to come to that? >> bill: it didn't need to come to. but now we have to see if the person who shot trayvon martin. >> see if the system works. see if the system works. you have to see if the system works. >> bill: you made some provocat

some of the things he's trying to compare it to like zimmerman or the trayvon martin situation, remember mran was not arrested for 44, 45 days. we couldn't get the wheels of justice to turn on his behalf. you put that in the context of stand your ground and other issues in terms of racial bias and things like stop and frisk, all of that stuff, that weighs into those kinds of situations and that's why you get that kind of response. to compare this particular incident doesn't make a lot of sense. >> it's also inaccurate. goldie, why are these people so angry? we've had the re-emergence of trump and his birtherism nonsense, video this week after i rodeo clown dressed as the president, racial epithets thrown at the president in arizona. aren't they satisfied their pure rile racism is still alive and well in america. >> is i really wish i could explain it, but it does boil down to this. each of us carries with us a cultural lens that allows us to see or not see things that are pervasive in our society. and so bill o'reilly doesn't have the same socialization as i may have. he sees these issues p

barack obama has led the 50th anniversary celebration of martin luther king's "i have a dream" speech. mr. obama remembered an event which may have contributed to his own presidency. [♪ music ] >> reporter: as they march the crowd sang the freedom songs of the earlier generation which gathered before the lincoln memorial half a century ago. they all recall that day as a page in the history books, but some like 69 of-year-old jacqueline hess were retracing the same steps they had they had taken in 1963. >> we had made a lot of practicing in the past 50 years, but we got a lot more to go. >> reporter: joys ladner still had the badge she wore for the 1963 march. she remembered the opposite progression in her native mississippi. >> coming no north for the marc, and the federal government on the conditions down south did, in fact, give us th the bear brd base of support. >> crediting the civil rights movement for gay lesbian rights, yet there was the recognition of unmet goals of 19th 63. >> reporter: 50 years later these marchs are repeating the same demands economic and political. jobs and j

i'm grateful to you and martin, i call you mr. king if you insist.ut we didn't come up here just to commemorate the past. we came up here to celebrate the future. we came up here to say that we've got a lot of things that have not changed, and we intend to finish the job that we've started in 1963. >> martin, i think that he is saying exactly what we're saying. what does this generation and the generation behind us need to know? because not only did the movement open doors for blacks, it opened doors for women, it open doors for latinos, asian, gays. i mean, it really opened up america. >> it certainly did. in fact, many of the suffrage movements derived the inspiration from the modern civil rights movement that dad led and others -- so many dad became one of the leaders. he is by far -- there's not only one leader. he certainly personified something significant. but there were a lot of people, a lot of unsung heroes who were part of this movement. what young people need to do is find what their calling is and assume their rightful roles in a nation

no, you want a mr name it is martin.ave they gone so far to change a baby's name and is that okay. trace gallinger pick tups for us. >> you know, martha, the parents went in the courtroom because they wanted to change the last name. deshawn or martin. the baby's name going into martin was messiah deshawn martin. and the judge was not concerned about the last name, but she was concerned about the first name and so she just change it. >> the word messiah is a title and it is a title that has only been earned by one person and that one person is jesus christ. >> the judge claims that she was thinking of the child's well-being and his future and saying he lives in a area of large christian congregation he would be at odds. the mom said she will name him messiah because quite simply she likes the name. >> i never intended on the naming my son messiah pause it means god and i didn't think a judge could make me change because of her religious beliefs. >> the mom is a poling the decision and that is set for december 13th. mason

mr. obama is watching you. it becomes more orwellian all the time. trayvon martin and this is even more. >> neil: this would be like me telling you to eat a salad. you are thin, beautiful, say i am not and i'm not going to go there. yet the government giving advice financial. it seems kind of dumb ass. >> david cameron in britain. >> david cameron in britain, what you are talking about wanting to eradicate and under control. >> worst thing in britain they have sign nine of ten britains pay the taxes on time. think is dividend here. >> this is complete arrogance. it's one thousand arrogance and it is not what the country is built on. put me down. >> so stupid but where are they going to start with me? [ laughter ] >> it's perfected. >> i'm not giving up those martinis. never, never. >> you can maybe through pamphlets and advertising a change people and their behavior. there is something to that but should the government be involved with it? >> it's going to be unvoidable because so many people are on government assistance. so many people are going to be on healthcar

mr. obama can do that. when president obama can use his bully pulpit to do both, and then the effectiveness of his excoriation of black people will ring true. martincial injustice. mr. obama, president obama has a far way to go. of a prophetic pulpit, which talks about personal responsibility as well as structural deficits. >> thank you also to dana milbank. >>> coming up, pat robertson said, what about gay americans? you won't believe this. well, actually maybe you will. [ female announcer ] it's simple physics... a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. celebrex can be taken with or without food. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all presc

mr. president, and congratulations again. that was very moving having your inauguration fall on martin luther king day. >> yes, that was, that was pretty special. [ laughter ] to four more years. [ clock chimes ] >> barack! barack obama! [ laughter ] >> it is i, the reverend dr. martin luther king junior -- [ applause ] and i have come to visit with you on the night of this historic inauguration. >> this is incredible. dr. king, there is so much i want to discuss with you. >> and i with you, barack. please have a seat. >> so tell me, dr. king, have i lived up to the promise of your legacy? are we on the right track as a nation? >> oh, we'll get to all of that, barack. we'll get to that. but, first things first, did you -- did you see that girl, beyonce?

mrs. obama, presidents carter and clinton, congressman lewis, ambassador young, my brother martin the thirde family, i was five months old when my father delivered his "i have a dream speech", and i probably was somewhere crawling on floor or taking a nap after having a meal. but today is a glorious day because on this program today, we have witnessed a manifestation of the beloved community. we thank everyone for their presence here today. today we have been honored to have three presidents of the united states. 50 years ago the president did not attend. today we are honored to have many women in the planning and mobilization of the 50th anniversary of the march on washington. 50 years ago, there was not a single woman on the program. today we are honored to have not just one young person but several young people on the program today. it is certainly a tribute to the work and the legacy of so many people that have gone on before us. 50 years ago today the symbolic shadow of this great emancipator, abraham lincoln, my father, the great liberator, stood in this very spot and declared to this

mr. obama is watching you. this country gets more orwellian of all time. the trayn martin cse was most orwellian. >> and only thing that makes you give pause. it would be like me telling you to oat a salad. you are thin and beautiful and i am not. and i will not go there. but the government is hardly good at giving advice financial and it seems dumb ass to me. >> this came from david camon in britn. >> i don't care where it came om. >> it is a nanny state. >> it is britain, sort of setting fraud abuse and you talk about wanting to eradicate. >> what they did in britain. they have nine out of ten britains pay taxes on time and one idiot who didn't. there is a difference there. charles, what do you make of this? >> it is a complete arrogance and offensive and not what this country is built on. >> it puts you down as against in >> check me against now. >> so freaking stupid. where are they goi to start with me? >> how dow fix perfection? >> how do they fix perfection. >> i am not giving up the martinis, never mr. obama, never. >> and the idea that you can through advertising

indeed for that sound dates and the long days when i'm joined live by martin mccauley also and analyst specializing in foreign relations mr mccauley welcome to aussie it's nice to have you with us so do you envision at about snowden ever becoming a russian citizen. that's really up to him because i think that he would like to leave russia and go somewhere else which is in fact near the united states he wanted to go to ecuador or villas really believe they speak spanish it's an easier language in russian and perhaps he would feel quite. not of whom in russia because the russian language is not easy to learn it takes a lot of effort and a lot of u.s. citizens who have defected if you go back to the period before nine hundred ninety one those who defected quite a few as a minute are very unhappy and could really come to terms with russian and soviet life so it's really up to mr snowden because we have to know what the schools are if you've got high tea skills and russia is well known for having very good. he could slot into a job in moscow or somewhere else but he'd have to learn the russian language if he were to really bec

mr. berry gordy. not only did harry belafonte l murton with working out of jail so that he -- bail martin luther king t he could march, he also paid corunna scott king's hills. they are telling me to get out of here. we have to salute mr. berry gordy. he put dr. king's speech on an album and put it out on motown records and after he did that, he turned around and gave those reels and tapes back to the king family. thank you so much. do not forget, 50 years. i am out. [applause] >> jamie foxx, ladies and gentlemen. please help me welcome one of man who needss, a no introduction, a man whose going to fire us up, a man who is the president of the national action network, the reverend al sharpton. [applause] ago, when they came to washington, it was not for an event. it was in the middle of struggles. it was in the middle of battles to break down the walls of apartheid in america. dr. king and those that fought with him, they thought and they beat jim crow. we come today to not only celebrate and commemorate, but we come as children of dr. king to say that we are going to face jim crow's children because

. >> the mother of trayvon martin, mrs. sybrina fulton. >> as i said before, trayvon martin was my son. he's not just my son. he's all of our son and we have to fight for our children. it's very important that we not forget that we make sure we m d mindful of what's going on with the laws. remember that god is in control. thank you. >> let us prepare to march. we will be led in prayer and we will line up. they will get you grid by grid. let us hear from the one who convene these five days, the ceo of the king center in atlanta, georgia elder bernice king. [ applause ] >> if you would connect hands to whoever you are near, we're going to pray. god of our weary years, god of our silent tears, god who has brought us thus far on the way. lord, god, we thank that you continue to be with us through every situation and circumstance. we bless you lord, god, for this great august body of people who have assembled here at the lincoln memorial 50 years later. we thank you god that the spirit that inspired those 50 years ago is inspirin

i'm grateful to you and martin, i call you mr. king if you insist. but we didn't come up here just to commemorate the past. we came up here to celebrate the future. we came up here to say that we've got a lot of things that have not changed, and we intend to finish the job that we've started in 1963. >> martin, i think that he is saying exactly what we're saying. what does this generation and the generation behind us need to know? because not only did the movement open doors for blacks, it opened doors for women, it open doors for latinos, asian, gays. i mean, it really opened up america. >> it certainly did. in fact, many of the suffrage movements derived the inspiration from the modern civil rights movement that dad led and others -- so many dad became one of the leaders. he is by far -- there's not only one leader. he certainly personified something significant. but there were a lot of people, a lot of unsung heroes who were part of this movement. what young people need to do is find what their calling is and assume their rightful roles in a natio

mr. tracy martin. [applause] >> let me start off by saying, trust in the lord with all your heart.ll your days acknowledge him and he shall direct your paths. he shall direct your path. doesn't say maybe, possibly. it says chow. that means to me absolutely he will direct our paths. we have to believe in him. that's proverbs three, five and six which is my favorite bible verse. i see it every day, and i wanted to share it with you. so you'll have something to hold onto. losing trayvon was absolutely devastating. but as i think about the loss, i also think about the possible gains, and what are they. just to be here amongst you, just to be here to let people know, for people to let me know that they are praying for us, that they are with us, that they are supporting us, that's why gives us fuel to keep going. we have that drive, because just like trayvon is our son, i'm sure you have children, you have grandchildren, you have nieces and nephews that you have to care about as well. and it's very difficult that trayvon wasn't committing any crime. he was on his way home from the store.

[cheers and applause] please give a warm welcome to martin luther king iii. >> mr. dad delivered his message blessed that we were able to bring our daughter, who 5 hopefully paying attention, years old, so that she can history and is continue to participate. there are two quick other things want to say. i have been speaking all week as have.of us but i'm reminded that dad challenged us. challenged he did, our nation to be a better nation for all god's children. i'm reminded that he taught us agape love, love, the love that is totally somebody if u love you are old, young, white, native american, latino, it doesn't matter because god calls us to do that. love and forgiveness is what we need more of not just in our the world.throughout so i want to rush to tell you the ultimate measure of where one ng is stands not in times of comfort and convenience but in times of challenge and controversy. said on some questions acts is the position, speed is vanity is a position but that something deep inside calls conscience acts is position of rights so often talked about someti

[cheers and applause] >> please give a warm welcome to martin luther king, iii. >> mr.ll program participants, this is an unusual moment in our world history as we observe the 50th anniversary. and i'm so thankful for the opportunity to really thank america for helping to realize the dream. although i must say it is not yet realized. so we must redouble and quadruple our efforts. so much has been said today -- and i was 5 years old in 1963 when dad delivered his message so, i'm blessed that we were able to bring our daughter, who is hopefully paying attention, 5 years old, so that she can appreciate this history and continue to participate. there are two quick other things that i want to say. i have been speaking all week as many of us have. but i'm reminded that dad challenged us. that's what he did, challenged our nation to be a better nation for all god's children. i'm reminded that he taught us the power of love, the love that is totally unselfish, you love somebody if you are old, young, white, black, native american, latino, it doesn't matter because god calls us