mrs. kennedy with the two children. this is a photograph taken of caroline and john and hide park in london after the assassination. the queen dedicated -- to president kennedy and stanley was a wonderful photographer but he was also a very good rider. he would make notes to his editor and he kept copies of all the letters he sent to his editor and the back-and-forth that went on. there is a wonderful 10 page memorandum called my agonizing 10 days in london with jackie. [laughter] and it goes into very funny detail about how he had to follow her around. she said you can come but pretend you are not there. i don't want anyone to think i have my own personal photographer. anyway, that this picture was taken in hide her and caroline is a real horsewoman. she loved it like her mother. john was allergic to horses and jackie did not want his picture taken because any time they got around forces his little eyes would feel like he would start crying and she never wanted a photograph of the president's son crying. stanley took it

mrs. kennedy with her two children. his is a photograph taken of caroline and john in hyde park in london after the assassination. the queen dedicated -- to president kennedy and stanley, he was a wonderful photographer but he was also a very good writer and he would make notes to his editor. he kept copies of all the letters that he sends to his editor and the back-and-forth that went on. there was a wonderful 10 page memorandum called my agonizing 10 days in london with jackie. [laughter] and goes into very funny detail about how he had to follow her around. she said you can come but pretend you are were not there. i don't want anyone to think that i have my own personal photographer. anyway, this picture was taken in hyde park and caroline is a real horse woman. she looked like her mother. john was allergic to horses and jackie did not want his picture taken because any time they got around horses his little eyes would look like he would start crying and she never wanted to photograph the president's son crying. stanl

mrs. kennedy said that's great, you will move into the white house and you will assume responsibilities ofst lady and i will move out and you will have all the problems. >> the claim that marilyn monroe called jackie at the white house is the first that's been heard, so, while the sources is good and he's a respected biographer, whether or not that actually happened is hard to prove. i would be interested to see if others come out and verify that story. it does seem slightly farfetched, but then again, with marilyn monroe, anything was possible. >> monroe confided her most intimate details of the fair to a friend, coin convinced the president would leave jackie for her and fantasized about being the first lady. is it true? >> we are going to hear story about this forever and ever. let's see what's coming up on "new day." what's on tap, guys? >> he says he feels like we are going to hear stories like this. we have been hearing them for 40 years. >> like the sunrises in the east. >> it's quite the revelation this morning. >> wow. ouch. >> zoraida, get used to it. settle in. this is what we d

mrs. kennedy in terms of ideal references.hat's how they got placed. >> how old approximately do you think the women are? and why did you choose these versions of these women? >> from my perspective, it was easy. so i was relying on what would be the public memory that we think of as the first lady in the white house. that can be traced through portraits and the portraits are done fairly soon after they were there. with michelle obama, that required just opening up the paper and looking at old photographs. they are, as they were i think best representative of the time in the white house. >> how much research did you do on the four women featured in this painting before you began the work. >> in terms of history, i think i'm familiar with all of them. but visual references is what i require the most. so i went to my collection of portraits and first lady portraits and things like that so i saw what they would like to be seeing and being publicly seen. and i went through a lot of the images. martha was harder but we know the por

mrs. kennedy were ordinary people. d have awarded a divorce to jackie kennedy just based on the documentation. the documentary evidence, the diaries, the testimonies if jackie had wanted it. actually, the court in history is much tougher than divorce court and there are historians who will never accept this unless the president himself admitted to it and you're not going to get that. >> we know that jackie knew that her husband was being unfaithful. the book says and we heard in zoraida's piece that it was specifically his relationship with marilyn monroe that bothered her the most. why do you think that was? >> well, jackie's relationship -- the two men in her life besides her husband, the two most prominent men was her father, who she loved very dearly, he was a womanizer. when she married into this kennedy family she was not close to the kennedy sisters. her closest friend, if you will, was the step-father, joe kennedy, who was a very famous womanizer. so it's a very curious situation. i guess she, because of her uni

ordered again by mckinley and roosevelt and even as late as jacqueline kennedy and mrs.on. >> in addition to the official design that she did, she was an avid painter of china as a hobby and in fact she gave classes in this at the white house. >> right. >> which may have been a political move. she had music -- she was a musician. >> politics in the white house. >> and a former lobbyist. >> she was a musician, painter and was fluent in french. and i think she spoke spanish. did she? >> i know she spoke frenchment -- french. i'm not sure about spanish. >> she had classes. >> she did have language and china painting. >> it smoothed the feggetters of some of the people -- feathers of some of the people. in washington, they kind of silenced themselves about her because they wanted to be part of those classes. they were ladies classes. >> next, a phone call from phil in north hollywood, california. >> hi there. thank you so much for the wonderful series. i'm just wonderfully addicted to all of you. you mentioned baby mcfiat first. i was kind of curious about it because i remem

mr. kennedy did, was okayed by hillary clinton. so, he was never actually interviewed regarding the security lapses there. and it does look like everybody who is around mrs. clinton, not involved here, nobody lost their job. in fact the only four people who lost their jobs over benghazi are the four people who died. >> yeah, what difference does it make. we remember that. >> exactly. >> here we are coming up on one year since the attacks. so many embatscys were hit. what have we learned, what have we done, how are we affected? the administration was absolutely affected. remember when word gout out that he was given the go sign. we evacuated 19 embassy, everybody out. and what about this? does that have a role in the fact that we have have not, we thought, cut off aid to egypt deskriet the coup and the up-ending of what some say was a democratic election. yes, but it turns out, there's a third option. could be, instead of yes, cut off the aid, no, we will not cut off the aid, how about we cut off the aid and don't tell anybody. we c

what is stunning in my mind instead that moment khrushchev sent an urgent message to kennedy through back channels, mr. president, your government is engaged in a tyrannical attack on cuba, completely outside of international norms. this must end immediately. and kennedy wrote back, surely one of the stupidest thing she ever wrote because he broke back, this has nothing to do with us. this is not an american thing. this check. this is cuban exiles. and khrushchev wrote back immediately, are you kidding? the planes, ships, weapons, training, funding. of course he had been lied to directly boulder least two times in as short timeframe by american presidents. and this was not so comfortable for him either because he has it -- he had his hardliners who were going, the mere concept of peaceful coexistence is crazy, and the american presidents seem to be confirming this. things spun out of control. there was the summit that followed of christian and kennedy in vienna. it was from of kennedy's point of view a debacle. a debacle because khrushchev rated kennedy during his term and also warned kennedy, if we d

mr. kennedy in terms of ideal references. so that's how they kind of got placed. >> how old, approximately, do you think these women are, and why did you choose these versions of these women? >> well, in my perspective, it was fairly easy, soy was relying on what would be the public memory. that can be refraste traced from current portraits. 2 they were done very soon after they were there, and then of course with michelle obama, that requires looking at old photographs. but i think they are representative of their time in the white house. >> how much research did you do on the floor as featured in this painting before you began? >> in terms of history, i went immediately to my collection of first lady portraits and things like that. so i saw what they would like to be seen and perhaps would like to be publicly seen. martha was, of course, a lot harder. for the others it was more on photography, lots of photography. with all that information, i pieced together images i thought were good and representative. >> what is the proc

mr. explain why. and carolyn kennedy forced to disclose her financial information because she wants to be ambassador to japan. we'll tell you how much the kennedy heir is sitting on. [ male announcer ] this is claira. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for her, she's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with her all day to see how it goes. [ claira ] after the deliveries, i was okay. now the ciabatta is done and the pain is starting again. more pills? seriously? seriously. [ groans ] all these stops to take more pills can be a pain. can i get my aleve back? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. >>> and you are third story "outfront," a developing story. a major closed door meeting happening right now in san diego that could decide the fate of mayor filner. filner, we've been talking a lot about him, but he actually has not been seen in public for more than three weeks. this has not stopped the allegations of sexual harassment from piling up and more and more women coming forward to speak out against the embat

the civil rights act, in the march on washington speech he said that president kennedy has introduced a civil rights act but mr. president, it doesn't go far enough. and i think he would be pleased that with all the progress that's been made, but i think he would also be very concerned. about the lack of progress in the key areas. >> that was joyce ladner an organizer in the original march on washington. today 50 years later, the modern civil rights movement is different. we spoke with phillip agnew, executive director of the dream defenders, a group he founded as reaction to the trayvon martin killing in florida. >> today, what we've learned before in powerful movements of the people, combining it with the technology that we have today and being really on the ground and working with young people. so we're in the state of florida right now working with college age students and youth teaching them about organizing, teaching them about successful movements of the past and then giving them some on the ground training because we've got some real issues that we've got to confront today. >> this summer, the trayvon

mr. president, the black march remembers wrestless and we are going to march on washington. and you could tell by the movement of president kennedyarted moving and twisting in his chair. and he said in effect, that if you bring all these people to washington, wouldn't it be chaos and disorder? and randolph responded he said mr. president, there's peaceful, no violent protests. and president kennedy said i think we are going to have problems. so we left that meeting with president kennedy and came out on the lawn at the white house and spoke to the media and said we had a meeting with the president of the united states. and we told him we were going to march on washington. and a few days later, july 2, 1963, the six of us met in new york city at the roosevelt hote and in that meeting, we made a decision to invite four major white religious and labor leaders to join us in issuing?; washington. >> that is why when you look at the pictures of march now it's remarkable how diverse it was, how many white faces and black faces there were mixed in. >> the march was a march for all of america. it was all inclusive. it was black, and whit

mr. o, i like lincoln's last days and kennedy's last days. it will be out in time for christmas, jim.t version, killing jesus, comes out september 24th. on monday, this coming monday, bill o'reilly.com will begin to take orders for killing jesus and i think you'll like the book. the fact or tip of the day. the waistline becomes an issue. i'm a big dessert guy, ice cream, cookies, you name it. but every mouthful means a certain amount of situps which i do not like. so i constantly search for good tasting desserts that will not put me on my back for an hour. there is a dessert website that i found which has great stuff. it's semi healthy. i posted the website on bill o'reilly.com. if you are a dessert person, you might want to seek this out. tip of the day. still have to do sit-ups but fewer of them. don't even. >> that's it for us tonight. please check out the factor website different from bill o'reilly.com. also, spout off about the fact from anywhere in the world. o'reilly at fox news.com. name and town if you wish to opine. do not be skur lus in writing to the factor. if you like th

mrs. blanton answers the phone. and jim kennedy says, ms. blanton, speaker mcquarter is calling for governor blanton, is he in? yes, hold on, and then governor blanton's voice comes on, and ned's story is that he said, he said, governor, this is ned, bill leech has something he wants to tell you. [laughter] and they get back in line and go out the door. >> and blanton's response was something like the hell you say. [laughter] >> well, the story doesn't end there, but i think that, i think that our time of telling this vital part of it, i think we've reached that point where we might go to the audience for some questions or comments. >> we don't want to tell the whole story. [laughter] >> no, you don't want to -- you can all get the book if you haven't gotten it on the why in, you can get it on the way out, go back and get to it tomorrow. questions from our audience or comments. yes. charles ogilvy. >> hal, you said that john wilder said no, bill leech had said no, yet it is -- [inaudible] what did you drop on them? what was the decisive thin

kennedy was assassinated, mr. noticed that all of the children in the white house were very sad. and he wanted to bring smiles to their faces. he thought very quickly on his feet and cale up with the idea to have a birthday party. it was nobody's birthday but he wanted some cakes made. and some candles and toys and some gifts. all of sudden the children were so happy and they started laughing again. and i think that's a special testament to him and his life. later, he was, he was invited to a state dinner by first lady nancy reagan. so you can imagine, he and his wife, that is like, a cinderella moment. he is a bullet letter and now going to a state dinner as a guest. kelly: there is a lot americans can learn about this butler who is going to become widely known, particularly the backstory of how presidents embraced him and he embraced presidents and helped change the makeup how we in this country have lived. we thank you, we'll be right back. wil. >> thank you. 900 million dollar changing hands online. that's why

kennedy. the deep of black leadership spoke up and said mr. president, the black masses are restless, and we're going to march on washington. i think that was my first hearing of a proposed march on washington. you can tell by the very body language of president kennedy. he didn't have to say that many words, but he started moving and twisting in his chair, and his facial expression, he just thought it would be chaos. >> walter reuther and martin luther king headed up the march on woodward avenue, the main street in detroit, and martin luther came here and delivered the speech. >> i have a dream this afternoon that one day -- >> it was almost the same speech word for word that he later, in august, delivered in washington. >> one day little white children and little negro children will be able to join hands as brothers and sisters. i have a dream this afternoon. >> frank was 18, james was 17, and i had just turned 15 like ten days earlier. this particular sunday, frank was talking about he really wanted to go to the march on washington. we didn

that is why president kennedy called that meeting in june 1963 and he spoke up and said, mr. the black marchers are restless and we're going to march on washington and president kennedy started moving around in his chair. he did not like the idea. if you bring all these people to washington, won't there be violence, chaos, disorder? mr. randolph, he responded, there has been orderly, peaceful, nonviolent protests and we spoke to the media and we had a productive meeting with the president. we told him we were going to march on washington and a few days later, july 2, 1963, we met in new york city at the roosevelt hotel and in that meeting, we invited four major white religious and labor leaders to join us to call for the march on washington. without the media, the movement would not have succeeded. we needed the press. we came of age with many of the yet other reporters. i had actually worked with the national council of churches and had a program on cbs in 1957 called "look up and live." they gave me 60 seconds introduction and a 92nd conclusion and the one thing that is har

states, you have to do something, you must do something, and that is why kennedy called the meeting in june of 1963, and randolph said mrpresident, the black marchers are restless, and we are going to march on washington. kennedy started moving around in his chair. he did not like that idea. he said, mr. randolph, you bring all these people to washington, won't there be violence, chaos, disorder? mr. randolph, he responded, there has been orderly, peaceful, nonviolent protests and we spoke to the media and we had a productive meeting with the president. we told him we were going to march on washington and a few days later, july 2, 1963, we met in new york city at the roosevelt hotel and in that meeting, we invited four major white religious and labor leaders to join us to call for the march on washington. without the media, the movement would not have succeeded. we needed the press. we came of age with many of the yet other young reporters. >> i had actually worked with the national council of churches and had a program on cbs in 1957 called "look up and live." they gave me 60 seconds' introduction and a 90-second concl

mr. protestant. and kennedynow positioned himself as the non-jew, and he made himself indispensable to the industry as such. and studio after studio hired him. at one point he ran for major studios. and at each of those he demanded to be paid in stock options. by the time he left hollywood, after only a couple of years, he was a multimillionaire, because he knew how to manipulate the stock options. he knew how to turn those pieces of paper into dollars, millions of dollars. and he did. at age 50, having learned how to make advantage at a disadvantage, at age 50 he had those millions and millions and millions of dollars. and at age 50 he knew the way the -- he knew the way the stock market worked, and he knew that a crash is coming and he pulled out all his money. so that when the crash did come, he was left with his millions in an extraordinary position. and yet with a crash, with that crash, we are suffering from a recession now, and a lot of people are suffering. we all know people who are suffering, but it do

mr. bert lancaster. >> all of them looked to harry because they knew his close relationship with dr. king. >> one of the things i said in my conversations were the kennedysing why they should be more yielding in their support of our demonstrations. it was the fact that there would be such a presence. highly profiled artests, that that alone would put anxiety to rest, that people will be looking at the occasion in a far more festive way. ♪ >> i finally got to where i was supposed to be seated, and i got a chance to look out. i thought to myself my goodness. i have probably talked to almost every person out there because i had been on that phone for so many days, for so many hours, and it just was the most gratifying feeling. >> just ahead, sound and fury. >> near the end of the original text, i said something like we may be forced to march to the south the way sherman did. you deserve more than justo flexibility and convenience. so here are a few reasons to choose university of phoenix. our average class size is only 14 students. our financial tools help you make smart choices about how to pay for school. our faculty have, on average, over 16 years of fie

kennedy. one of the leaders during that period spoke up and said, "mr. president, they're restless, and we're going to march on washington." you could tell by the body language of the president, he sort of started moving and twisting. he said, "mr. randolph, if you bring all these people to washington won't there be violence and chaos and disorder and we'll never get a civil rights law through the congress." he said, "mr. president, this will be an orderly, peaceful, nonviolent protest." we spoke to members of the media and said we had a productive meeting with the profit united states, and we told him we were going to march on washington. >> schieffer: now, you were-- you were pretty much a firebrand in those days. i'm told you actually toned down the speech that you had planned to make. why is that? >> some people thought my speech was a little too strong. some said maybe a little too militant. i said in the beginning, in my prepared text, i thought that kennedy proposed legislation was too little and that it was too late. and then other part of the sp

kennedy chronicles: the golden age of mtv through rose-colored glasses." here's the cover. this is booktv on c-span 2. >> now, doug casey discusses his latest book, "totally incorrect." mr. casey opines on the tsa, wikileaks, the catholic church and dick cheney. booktv spoke to mr. casey for a half an hour at freedom fest, a libertarian can't help annually in las vegas. postcode now joining us on booktv is doug casey. mr. casey, who are you? >> guest: i guess i am just known as an author. but i did my living as a speculator in the marketplace. probably a fair answer. >> host: what books have you read? >> guest: i read a book in 1976 called the international man. it was the guide book to the world, a personal freedom and financial opportunity. it became the largest selling book in the history of rhodesia a couple years later i went there during the war and do what i always do in these places. open up a telephone book. there were two publishers at the time. i called them up, got along with one in the media personality. >> host: your book in 1979? >> guest: that book was written in 1978. the subtitle in the coming great depression and things have very nasty as you may recal

mr. president, this will be an orderly, peaceful, nonviolent protest. of we came out of meet with president kennedy, and said to the press we had a productive meeting with the president. and that day, i'll tell you, our work paid off. people came from all over america. some americans living abroad flew home to participate in the march. people came from almost every state, people from idaho, wyoming, montana, church groups, labor groups, student groups, just plain, everyday individuals. >> rose: and what did your heart say to you when you heard martin luther king say, "i have a dream?" >> when martin luther king jr. got to that place in that speech and said, "i have a dream today, a dream deeply rooted in the american dream," i knew he was preaching and he was really preaching. he knew it himself. he turned those marble steps of the lincoln memorial into a modern day pulpit and the crowds were with him. jackson did a song how we got over, how we got over, and the whole place just rocked and rocked. >> rose: let me give you some timeline. april 16, dr. king writes his famous letters from a birmingham

you know, president kennedy didn't like the idea of hundreds and thousands of people coming to washington. and he said to mr. randolph, who was our spokesperson, "if you bring these -- all these people to washington, won't there be violence and chaos and disorder? and we will never get a civil rights bill through the congress." mr. randolph responded and said, in his baritone voice, "mr. president, this will be an orderly, peaceful, nonviolent protest." we left that meeting, came out on the lawn of the white house, and said we had a meaningful and productive meeting with the president of the united state. and we told him we were going to march on washington. >> can you sum up what was going on in america at that time that led to the march, that had people like john kennedy worried, and people like you adamant about what had to be done? >> well, the years leading up to the march on washington had been unbelievable amount of action on the part of the movement. people had been sitting in lunch counters, standing in at theatres. people had been arrested and jailed by the hundreds and thousands. people had been

mr. cub. this is the 50th anniversary of the medal of freedom being awarded first established by president john f. kennedy[ man ] look how beautiful it is. ♪ honey, we need to talk. we do? i took the trash out. i know. and thank you so much for that. i think we should get a medicare supplement insurance plan. right now? [ male announcer ] whether you're new to medicare or not, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. it's up to you to pay the difference. so think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. i did a little research. with a medicare supplement plan, you'll be able to stay with your doctor. oh, you know, i love that guy. mm-hmm. [ male announcer ] these types of plans let you visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. and there are no networks. is this a one-size-fits-all kind of thing? no. there are lots of plan options. it all depends on what we need and how much we want to spend. [

mrs. wilson, got involved in international affairs and attended democratic conventions. so did eleanor roosevelt. jacqueline kennedyorked to save places like grand central station. did frances get involved in any way? did she attend democratic conventions? did she use her influence politically? >> we will get to that story and a few minutes. thanks for asking that. that is an important question. patricia, your question. >> hello, susan. i never miss your friday night program. >> thank you. >> i wrote a book about my grandfather and there is a chapter -- my grandfather was appointed as the secretary of state. his wife is frances' closest friend in aurora. they often visited the white house. frances was the godmother to my father. i still have the long dress. my question is this -- the -- how did movement? her friend feel about the temperance movement? >> thank you. >> i lost track of catherine willard. she and frances were indeed good friends. frances introduced catherine willard to mr. baldwin. frances took a temperance vow. she joined the presbyterian church. she honored that up until the latter part of her life.

mrs. reagan. >> not as a butler, as a guest. >> he became emotionally attached to all of the first families, but especially the kennedys.t was the first time you saw your father cry? >> the first time, yes. >> following jfk's funeral, allen was with jackie as she celebrated her children's birthday. in the times of mourning or racial conflict, allen was just a step away from power, yet the butler never sought attention and years later shunned multiple offers to tell or sell his story, until his wife passed away. >> i said you owe this to mom, man. i said this is not about you. the fact that my mother wanted my father recognized and this happened means everything to me. >> long after he retired, allen got the chance to vote for an african-american for president. he later was a v.i.p. at president obama's inaugural. the only inaugural he ever attended. i turn you over to wolf blitzer in "the situation." >>> americans warned to leave egypt. the violence spiraling out of control, prompting president obama to speak out. also former congressman ron paul is here to talk about baobama care, a possible government shut down, his s

frances cleveland was a jackie kennedy figure. they wanted mrs. cleveland's clothing. she said that she would not wear a restrictive thing. that ended the core set -- corset. nancy reagan was more than lipstick and high heels. the media portrayed her monolithically. there's is more to her fashion sense. -- there is more to her fashion sense. michelle may be a fashionable woman but, she is a ivy league attorney. she has had all. she is the image of the american woman. we look at first ladies for that. and i say, thank goodness. i would rather have them look at first ladies then lindsay lohan. their influence is hard to measure. mamie, the bangs were an influence. they would ask her about her politics and she would say, i flip pork chops. it was a cutesy and fulks see kind of way of disarming it -- folksy kind of way of disarming it. the first lady does not have a bullet -- a bully pulpit, but a velvet glove. >> madison avenue does presidential ads with the "i like ike" campaign. >> would someone like to take a stab at the perennial question. oh gosh. i better not say th

and that's why president kennedy called it meeting -- called that meeting in june of 1963, and a. phillip randolph spoke up in the meeting and said, mrsident, the black marchers are restless. and president kennedy started moving around in his chair. he didn't like that idea. he said, mr. randolph, if you bring all these people to washington, won't there be violence and chaos and disorder? and we'll never get a civil rights bill through the congress. whether randolph responded and said, mr. president, there's been orderly, peaceful, nonviolent protests. we came out, spoke to the media and said we had a meaningful and productive meeting with the president. we told him we were going to march on washington. and a few days later on july 2nd, 1963, the six of us met in new york city at the roosevelt hotel. and in that meeting we invited four major white religious and labor leaders to join us in issuing the call for the march on washington. without the media, the movement wouldn't have succeeded. we needed the press. and we came of age with many of the young reporters. >> julian bond -- >> the hardest thing for us was -- >> i'm sorry? >> i

mr. o, i just re-upped my premium membership for the third year. can't wait to get my free copy of "killing jesus." loved "killing lincoln" and "killing kennedyship is worth every penny. thank you very much. you'll be having "killing jesus" -- you'll have "killing jesus" by later september. september 24th is the date. if you order on billoreilly.com, you'll get it early. a trusted partner, perhaps most important. we found you a great website that can help you in job search. check out indeed.com. please let me know if it's helpful. jobs are not easy to get, but this website is good. i wish i had it. that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor website. any time you wish to opine. word of the day >> it is august the 15th. and we are looking at a bloodbath in egypt as a fox news alert. more than 100 people dead at this hour. it is the dead list day since the ousting of the president. >> j.c. penney coming under fire for this ad. >> i am not even going to pretend it know coolness. >> why parents say it encouraging bullying. are they right? we report, you decide. >> if you think your cell phone bill is too high, get prepared for

mr. rendell said, i use it myself sometimes. [laughter] then i said, the party of kennedyy of eastland. jarvis, ae party of liberal senator from new york is the party of cold water. where is our party? said, i want to know which side of the federal government on? at the end of the speech, what people really didn't like [laughter] the diocese ofof washington was supposed to give an invocation and he threatened not to give the invocation if i didn't change it. it said, if we do not see meaningful progress today, the day may come when we will not confine our march on washington. we may be forced to march through the south the way sherman did nonviolently. [laughter] they said that was inflammatory. mr. randolph, wonderful man said, john, can we change this? dr. king intimate and said, john, that doesn't sound like you. no to a. philip randolph and dr. martin luther king jr.. , i loveo individuals them. we changed that and near the end i avoided making any reference to sherman are marching on the south. i said, if we do not see meaningful progress, we will march through virgin