the naacp led, the local naacp led the campaign to get racial justice for the boilermakers. in fact, there were going to be at least three lawsuits that would eventually end discrimination by the boilermakers in portland and elsewhere. but let me suggest that the naacp's composition is changing, it's growing as an organization, and it's growing much more militant in terms of its willingness to challenge the status quo and particularly the people at the bottom are much more militant. but there's also a huge change at the top that's going to be crucial in the long run. between roughly 1938 and 1942 the naacp will secure a number of new attorneys. and these attorneys will be critical in terms of winning cases for the organization. i'm going focus on three of them. the three that are on the screen here. and in some ways these attorneys were the people who were going to help to create the style of the naacp, the legal style of the naacp, not just in the 1940s, but well beyond that. let me talk about each of them briefly. charles houston. i don't know how many of you are familiar

actually, naacp lawsuit. naacp lawsuit calling for the desegregation of central high, the major high school in little rock. the lawsuit went to a federal court, the federal judge said, yes, central high should be desegregated, and he ordered the entrance, the allowing of eight young women and men into little rock high. when these kids show up to go to school under the federal order, they are turned away by a mob. they eventually show up again, they are turned away about the arkansas national guard. and essentially orville becomes the first of governors to stand in the school house doors to prevent these kids from going to school, to going to little rock central high school. this is a photograph that's been seen all over the world. this is elizabeth. one of the eight students. she's walking. she's surround by a mob. the arkansas national guard people. we say arkansas national. but they were under the control of the governor at that moment essentially standing by as she's attacked. every one of these students h

again, this was a slap at the naacp and sclc. one of the things that would happen often is that sclc -- and maybe i should talk about sclc. southern christian leadership conference. this essentially was the organization of martin luther king. after martin luther king led the successful boycott in montgomery, some people suggested that he ought to have an organization, that there ought to be an organization that forms around him. and essentially, this is a southern christian leadership conference became his organization. he was the head of it for most of the -- well, all of his life. and people gravitated toward it. mostly ministers gravitated toward it because of their respect for king. but sclc had a particular idea about the civil rights movement. they -- as i said before, they had this idea they were going to completely transform american society, and sncc didn't buy it. sncc didn't buy into that, and one of the things that sncc was critical of was sclc would come in, organize public demonstrations and then almost immediately

we will speak with jamel mims, a victim of stop and frisk, and the naacp's ben jealous. >> it is terrifying to see the richest person in the city, the mayor, a media titan, say we have to do this to make our cities safer. >> the new york police department has sued for spying on muslims across the northeast. >> i am not exaggerating when i am saying is bone chilling when you see the debt the nypd went to investigate people who were just worshipping and going about their daily lives. >> "5 broken cameras." and award winning documentary filmed by a palestinian man who got a video camera to record his son's growing up. he ended up documenting the resistance movement to the separation wall in the west bank village of bil'in. >> it takes a bullet three milliseconds to hit my camera. in that time, before the experience becomes a memory, everything i know vanishes. >> we will stick with the film's palestinian and israeli director. all of that and more coming up. this is "democracy now!," democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. pro-government forces in syria are being accused of

having a conservative republican who is eager to go to the naacp and meet with them and talk about real i would think it is a good thing. i say the same thing about loraza and my concern for latinos who are -- who are unemployed. it is a fact in america, as you know, as you talked about, when you have hard times, they are harder for ethnic minorities than they are for whites. we need a greater level of concern. >> i don't disagree with any of that about -- if you had a conservative that was concerned. what i disagree with is when we have facts that are not correct. let's deal with the facts. the facts are that there are more whites on food stamps than blacks. 49% of the people on food stamps in 2010 were white. only 26% were black. 20% hispanic. you didn't go to a -- a white convention and say you would go will and tell them to go for paycheck and not food stamps. to call the president a food stamp president, it is like a racial line to say that people don't have people that are role models, you and i went to south philly. you saw parents that take their kids to school. you saw black te

on this one i'm not making a critique of the administration, i'm making a critique of the naacp. an organization that does extraordinary and exceptional work especially recently, but who in that moment when shirley sherrard was first presented to the american people by andrew breitbart as a racist, the leadership of the naacp initially, although they came around pretty quickly, but initially saying she should be ashamed of herself for her comments. now that had to have happened because they just didn't know who shirley sherrard was. see, that's fine if you didn't know who shirley sherrard was, i did know that. if you've ever watched "eye on the prize" which i assume anybody on naacp did, the name sherrard should have wrung a bell. they liberated georgia while king was taking care of atlanta. that willingness to see a rural woman from georgia as inherently expe expendable. and then, of course, post 2010, the full assault on women through the personhood amendments, through the fight between koman and planned parentho parenthood. you have to laugh. seriously, we're talking about the

so it was really a pretty phenomenal victory done in the face of the opposition of the national naacp board didn't actually record the sudan that it taken place because they were not happy that this had been done. the sedans were one part of the civil rights movement in wichita and they -- the victory was very significant. it was the first student led successful student led sudan. they went through five years of this and the adults in the end naacp organized, don't buy, we can't work, campaigns they would distribute flyers. i have flyers of the stores in town that would be open to hiring you or some of the wives of some of the doctors in the community. this is incredibly wonderful strategy. they realize that the doctors were only allowing black patients to have appointments on thursdays, so they would refuse and they just, okay if you want a business then you have to take us other times of the week. some of the stores, clothing stores fashionable clothing stores in town and would not allow you to crop -- try on clothes if you went and so a number of doctors wives organized and ran up

by 1958, he was the president of the local naacp chapter. some of the youth in that chapter had come to him and said, we would like to do something. maybe there is something we could do. the strikes that unions have done, the court had done some sentence in the 1940s. we thought that maybe this would be a way to cause local businesses to have a loss of revenue, and that will touch them, where is moral arguments may not touch them. these students they decided to organize a sit in. they picked as their target, the centerpiece of the largest drugstore chain in kansas. the rexall drugstore chain. they had nine drugstores under a certain family. they picked the downtown store because it was probably the most discriminatory, and it was also the flagship. the students came and the board said they will support this 100%. the national naacp said no, our policy is to bring things to the court and make court challenges. and also to bring change to court decisions. the students decided to do it anyway. the students started the second a sit in in the mid

and by the end of 1958, he was the president of the local naacp chapter.nd some of the youth in that chapter had come to him and said we need, we would like to do something. we think that neighbor, maybe there's something we could do. we've heard about sit-down strikes that unions have done, and corps had done some sit-ins in the '40s. we thought that maybe this would be a way to really cause local businesses to have a loss of revenue, and that will touch them whereas moral arguments may not touch them. and so these students of the local naacp youth group decided to organize a sit-in, and they picked as their target the centerpiece of the largest drugstore chain in kansas, the rexawl, i think it was the largest in the country. they haddockham drug stories. and they picked the downtown store because, on the one hand, it was probably the most discriminatory, but it was also the flagship for dockums. he brought it to the board, and they supported it, but the national naacp said, no. they said our policy is to bring things through the courts, make court challe

so he wasn't like roy wilkens of the naacp or thurgood marshall of the naacp. and he didn't emerge and form an organization early on like martin luther king jr. and the cslc. so -- sclc. so he didn't have those bases to tap into. another reason comes into play, and that is that rustin was openly gay for his era. and for that reason he decided, well, let me be add another point. he was also arrested on charges of lewd vagrancy at different points. so those who were civil rights leaders, as well as bayard himself, chose different times for him to step into the shadows. and he did that sometimes willingly and sometimes not willingly. bayard also, i want to emphasize, was a great speaker. early on he was known for his ability to be a great speaker. and that ability faded into the background as these arrests happened and as people became concerned about his sexuality tainting the movement, about his arrests tainting the movement and also about his roots in communism tainting tainting thet as well. and so his speaking abilities went to the background, and as that hap

as a result of a mandated court order filed by the naacp. staff members were selected by a committee consisting of staff, parents, and community members. staff was to be the most qualified and most experienced. this was not the case. the recommendation for this year was ignored with no regard to what the community felt was a crucial component to the education of their children. the first choice was an african- american from the bay view community. the only candidate with experience to work with black children, the basis on which the school was founded. there needs to be a connection with the students, staff, parents, and community. without a connection from the leadership, all of our children , all ethnicities, and their education will continue to suffer. i recommend you take a look at that situation from the top. thank you so much. [applause] >> there is a problem at mlk and everyone is aware of it. the administration set in place is not working. the parents and teachers, everyone is speaking out against it. there must be some truth somewhe

well see what governor romney has to say to the naacp.ing up on "news nation" -- >> i think the president's announcement on immigration is -- it puts everyone in a difficult position. >> house speaker john boehner today still criticizing the president's new immigration policy, but the first major poll shows the change appears to be an early win with voters. we'll show you those numbers and what independent voters are saying today. plus, fears today that newly elected president of egypt could bring relations with israel to their lowest point in more than 30 years. we'll talk with a news writer about that. plus, more on the obvious and serious rift it could create with the united states. and we'll hear more from that senate gop candidate who says he is tired of hearing about the problems of poor people in the news. >> i just pray, you know, stop always writing about, oh, the person couldn't get, you know, their food stamps or this or that. you know, i saw something the other day that just, you know -- it's like another sob story. >> so we'l

i am going to talk to it is naacp. will he probably say platitudes about education. >> do you think he will do "who let the dogs out?" >> i think he should try it. ken, isn't it the truth, though, that what the republicans are really going to do with this election, knowing that there's now so little time to change as joy says, the tone, is they're going to suppress the vote. they're going to bombard hispanic communities with negative advertising. we've got individuals states who have already been motioning towards a vote of suppression. that's how they're going to pull this off if they're able to, isn't it? >> i don't see a whole lot of movement on voter id or anything like that that is going have an impact that could be implemented between now and the election, but i do see negative ads as a strategy being taken by both sides to suppress the other side's base, and we see it with president obama and the super pacts supporting him, going on the air in colorado, nevada, florida states with big hispanic populations, with

he is the naacp washington bureau director and senior vice president for advocacy. actually, i've been just told it is russell mokhiber with us, editor of the washington, d.c. based corporate crime reporter. your thoughts today on the supreme court, chief justice roberts siding with four other members of the court saying that the affordable care act is constitutional including the individual mandate? >> good morning. single payer action hits our economy and 50 doctors found an amicus brief asking them to strike down the obama mandate. we thought it was unconstitutional to force people like myself to buy lousy health insurance from major corporations. instead, we want to get rid of the insurance corporations. this is constitutional, get rid of the interest corporations and place them all with one single payer like taiwan and canada and the uk. this would no longer would we have 120 million americans dying every day from lack of health insurance. we would control costs, have a system that most major western industrialized countries -- [no audio] [no audio] they accuse

joining me now is ben jealous, president and ceo of the naacp.he largest labor union in the country. they'll both be joining all of us at the march. on sunday. thanks for being here tonight. ben, let me start with you. you wrote a piece in "huffington post" this week calling stop and frisk a human rights catastrophe. what did you mean by that? >> go back to 1999 when you were leading us to jail over the dealo case. that killing happened in the context of stop and frisk unit. this year they're on pace to a hundred thousand stop and frisks. ten times more. bloomberg puts a kinder, gentler face on what is a much more problematic situation. and inside of that, you've got these young black kids growing up. 14 to 24-year-old black boys and men. there's more stop and frisks of them than there are them in the town. >> the number of stops outnumber the amount of people if you look at the data and the population. >> it's outrageous. and within our communities, young people 10, 12 years old. they have this phrase called stop and frisk virgins where they mak

he is going to either, i stand to be corrected, the naacp or the national urban league -- >> the naacp -- >> right. he's going to go there. he knows he's not going to get a bunch of black votes. you can't pretend they can't exist. the problem with the latino perspective, when you talk about guest worker rights and people who remain here, path toward citizenship, figure out what to do with the hundreds of thousands of millions of kids that are here that the joe arpaios don't speak to, that you're going to go out and arrest them. have a heart. what people are claiming about, mr. romney, you don't have feeling. don't give us policy wonkish stuff. give us your empathy. feel our pain. have a clinton moment where you can reach out to people. that will do more than any policy recommendation -- >> that's actually a really interesting point. i mean, you could still think that -- self-deportation could still be your policy stance but if you didn't call it that and perhaps had some empathy, ari me melber, the difference here and the always incisive jim band him and mike allen had a piece in polit

the mission of the naacp to bring about racial justice. okay.t point do you say we have that all worked out. very different than do we have higher profits today than yesterday. >> we have to get back to a place in this country where we practice a value that got us out of the great depression. >> what? >> we need a commander in chief who is really going to paint the front end or the back end. we can hold families together or on the back end, families falling apart. increased investments in welfare, increase incarceration. that's what we need. you may be a business leader and be able to do that, but what we have seen, when it's a big fight, politics in this country. people have come out of senate, the congress. what worries me, i don't see how we get consensus in congress no matter who is in control to get past the 60 votes to get something done in the senate. we saw something with control, 400 good bills, all of them get lost in the senate pretty much. >> this point was made, i think it's easy to hear from points not themselves in business. i lov

organized by the naacp, and mark the second time the organization is held a silent march.ast time was in 1917 to protest lynching. the new york police officers stopped and interrogated people nearly 700,000 times last year. nine out of 10 were not arrested or ticketed. according to the new york civil liberties union, about 87% of those stopped were black or latino. in all, there were more stops of young african-american men than that total of population of that group in the city. >> this massive march that went from harlem to outside mayor bloomberg's home. i spoke to many including donna lieberman of the new york city liberties union and benjamin jealous prick but first, out to sharpton. >> the fact is, the mayor has not confiscated any more guns than 2003. 80% of the people they stopped weren't not committing crimes. so how is it safer? the net result is, in a more innocent people harassed and you're not collecting more guns. why have a negative if you can sit down with the kennedy, sit down with the policy makers like the new york city civil liberties union and come up

and the naacp for them, essentially was their elders. they wanted to do something. they wanted to do something dramatic, and they wanted to do something now in order to challenge segregation. you guys -- do you know where that is? anybody know? [ inaudible ] yeah, the university of washington, it's 15th. this is theoretically, this is a sympathy demonstration. in other words, these are college students at the university, black and white college students at the university of washington, supporting what's going on in nashville. and i'll pull up another one here. here's another one. this is another demonstration in seattle in 1960. a support demonstration. but i can tell you, although this is not part of the main lecture tonight, by 1961, these students will be in the streets, not protesting or not supporting what's going on in nashville in terms of those protests. they will be in the streets protesting racial discrimination in seattle. okay? but in 1960, they're still at the -- let's see if i can go back. in 1960, they're still at the sympathy demonstration stage. tha

he is the naacp washington bureau director and senior vice president for advocacy.actually, i've been just told it is russell mokhiber with us, editor of the washington, d.c. based corporate crime reporter. your thoughts today on the supreme court, chief justice roberts siding with four other members of the court saying that the affordable care act is constitutional including the individual mandate? >> good morning. single payer action hits our economy and 50 doctors found an amicus brief asking them to strike down the obama mandate. we thought it was unconstitutional to force people like myself to buy lousy health insurance from major corporations. instead, we want to get rid of the insurance corporations. this is constitutional, get rid of the interest corporations and place them all with one single payer like taiwan and canada and the uk. this would no longer would we have 120 million americans dying every day from lack of health insurance. we would control costs, have a system that most major western industrialized countries -- [no audio] they accused us of taki

al sharpton to and representatives from the naacp and labor unions. the demonstrators demanded that that new york city police and the stop and search. they say it is humiliating to law abiding african-americans. some defend the policies and and help stop crimes before they happen. >>> the topic of illegal immigration is getting traction on the campaign trail. there is no question it plays well with hispanic voters who could decide who wins the white house. we have the story from washington. >> as mitt romney served a breakfast in ohio, his talking points would jobs and the economy. the conversation shifted to immigration. president obama it is -- decision to stop deporting children who were brought in a legally perry >> if you wanted to make a decision, this is something he would have taken up in his first 3.5 years. >> he declined to say whether he would repeal the policy. >> we will decide that as we reach that. >> republicans say it is campaign camouflage for a bad economy. >> it is to take attention away from bad news the president has had for the

he was recruited by the naacp by think good marshall -- thurgood marshall who, of course, later was on the u.s. supreme court. raymond alexander, for the first time after a very long trial, three months -- i forgot to mention both trials took three months, 15,000 pages of trial testimony that i had to go through, and my eyes still haven't quite recovered from this experience. but raymond alexander in 1950 was hired by the u.s. state department to travel western europe to go to army bases and see that the african-american soldiers were being treated fairly. he was doing this in paris when he saw front-page newspaper headline about the trenton six on trial again, pictures, everything. every country he traveled in had further stories about the trenton six. um, he was amazed that this story from trenton would be all over europe. the civil rights congress besides getting lawyers for the men's appeal also had an amazing political machine. they, um, literally made the trenton six case known worldwide, and in 1950 this was a very hard thing to do. raymond alexander did not like the publicity t

mike butler with naacp youth division and -- i'm sorry, the partnership for remileal in southern andal prince georges county. they came together. >> did they get this idea from another jurisdiction where it's workd? >> i know other jurisdictions have used it. this is the first time we're doing it here in prince georges county. >> okay. >> and our motto is basically go any weapon we can take off the street, it's worth it. >> i'm curious how gun owners will keep you up on this. >> i am hoping many gun owners will help us, have incentive to get rid of the weapons and make prince georges county a place to give up weapons they don't need in their homes any longer. >> how many gift cards do you have to give out on saturday? >> as many as we need to get on give out. >> very good. and this is saturday, june 9th, 6801 sheriff road? >> yes. 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. >> very good. major ray gordon, thank you very much for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >>> a reward is being offered to find out who slashed several animals in a park in fairfax county. they happened may 26th at frying pa

naacp versus alabama in 1958 where the state of alabama tried to get the donor list to the naacp. of course, they couldn't do it. that donors had the right to participate, to causes of their preference without having people harass them. that is the danger of disclosure to outside groups, people who give to us, candidates a parties are fully disclosed and everybody can make what they want to of it. >> chris: we'll be watching your speech tomorrow. thank you for the preview tonight. >> thank you. >> chris: no grapevine tonight so we can continue our series on political advertising. this evening, slick hollywood style messaging isn't just for the big boys anymore. i'm here to unleash my inner cowboy. instead i g heartburn. [ horse neighs ] hold up partner. prilos isn't for fast relief. try alka-seltzer. it kills heartburn fast. yeehaw! but not for long! your very own four course seafood feast for jt $14.99. start your feast with a soup, like our hearty new england clam chowder. next, enjoy a salad with unlimited cheddar bay biscuits. then get your choice of one of 7 entrees. like new

member of the naacp. >> whatever your choice is in life that is up to you, not me. but the lord said laviticus 18 and 22, it is an abomination. >> council member beckels co-sponsored the proclamation. >> we want to share with our young people we love them and we accept them for who they are. >> some took issue with designating june as gay pride month because it coincide was the celebration of juneteenth, marking the end of slavery. >> you don't have time to talk about anything when it relates to black folks. >> and the comments were considered to be the most offensive. >> would you take any of it back? >> no. >> are you going to do it again, tonight? >> yeah. i'll do it begin. as long as i don't say anything about harming anyone. >> and are you worried some people may get up there ask talk again? >> no. i feel like voices will be minimized. >> and the folks from the center and attending the rally plan to ask the counsel members to sign a pledge they'll speak out against hate in the commute. and this meeting set to begin at 6:30. >> california's ban on gay marriage a

baptist church, president of the detroit chapter of rainbow push coalition and highland park chapter of naacpeverend, good to see you. >> thank you, thank you for having me. >> voter fraud sounds to folk, fairly it is if you're having it like a real problem. people often hear about bills like this and, look, i have i.d. at home, i'm legally registered to vote, what's the problem if there are a few more hoops to jump? what is the problem? why isn't this, it's a hassle but no big deal? >> the problem is there isn't a problem. there is no voter fraud in michigan. there's hypocrisy in the republican party. passing these bills, sending them to the governor to sign them, to restrict voting behavior. 1.2 million voters voted in the last election cycle. there were zero cases of verified of dead people voting. there were four cases of undocumented citizens voting. there's no voter fraud in michigan. >> what you're seeing there, republicans move for immediate effect, democrats run up to ask for a record roll call vote. republicans gavel in immediate effect. when the republican speaker does that he's sa

i was invited by the naacp.o to this policy also. >> have you ever been stopped and frisked? >> luckily, not in manhattan. i am from new jersey. we do not have the same policy, but to have a high racial profiling incident rate. i have been stopped, but not in new york. that feeling is always there with black man. >> how do you feel when you get stopped? >> like anyone would feel when they are violated. robert, humiliated. a sense of selflessness. it turns to anger. anger turns into a rage when you are abused or misused so many times. even when it is not you directly, you feel angry for the people it happens to. it is an accumulative effect. short answer, you feel bad. >> how are you? >> 30 plus print a >> how many times have you been stopped? >> i probably could not count. on foot, maybe less than 10. but like i said, is a sad thing that it has become a natural the way young black man -- it becomes second nature where we expect to be stopped. >> how are you involved with " the wire"? i played the character a low

. >> the naacp held a rally to get out the vote at a west oakland senior center.e democratic and republican presidential candidates are decide, there are many other races and a few propositions on this ballot, including prop 29, the tobacco tax initiative. >> as you see from the pictures in oakland, pretty sunny out there, but it was windy as well. let's check in with mark on the forecast. >>> really notice those winds kicking up this afternoon. those winds transporting cooler air. probably already felt that today and the trend will continue into sunday. right now, you can see our live camera showing dense fog expanding over the bay and we'll continue to watch that move back into the region at least over the next four to eight hours, heading into early sunday morning. there is the coverage showing up right now for pacifica, daily city, right around san francisco as well. so overnight lows tomorrow morning in the 40s to lower 50s. dense fog targeting parts of the coast and right around the bay. our forecast model showing you some of that overcast at 6:00 and 7:00,

i'm going to submit for the record support for the bill from the naacp, the national urban league, national buyer association leadership conference. prior to vote i have to go to the floor. i'm going to yield to senator whitehouse and then senator lee and senator schumer is coming to take over the gavel. but thank you all for being here. we'll chat more. >> thank you, chairman. i wonder if i could ask any of the witnesses to speak for a moment about the procedure known as voter caging and the history of that kind of activity and the extent to which this would be addressed. . >> you can go. start. >> ms. house? >> so, voter caging is another type of deceptive intimidation tactic that has also been occurring. >> can you describe it dpr the record of this hearing? >> absolutely. it is essentially kind of a term of art that is usually used in marketing.

the naacp recently came out in support of same-sex marriage. >> marriage is a civil right and a matter for civil law . >> >> $73,000 for contributed to the drive. the maryland marriage alliance donated $36,000. the maryland catholic conference put in four thousand $293 into the campaign war chest. >> once the signatures on the petition drive or validated, both sides pledge a vigorous campaign leading up to the november election. david collins, wbal-tv 11 news. >> recovery or recession? >> some are wondering about the future of the u.s. economy after another shaky day on wall street. >> the numbers are coming up next. >> orioles find out today with the current streak of bad luck includes losing adam jones for a while. >> and cool air moving into the mid atlantic along with [ female announcer ] with xfinity, you can always expect more. like more on demand shows and movies than ever. and more ways to discover them too. plus more speed from america's fastest internet provider. so you can run more devices at the same time. ♪ feel a firework [ female announcer ] and best of all, it keeps get

which has been a champion and the drug policy alliance as well as the naacp. i also want to thank san francisco's district attorney george gascon who is at our public hearing at the safety committee a couple weeks back. george was there to speak on behalf of the bill we were working on together but he proactively came for this bill, s.b. 1506, to say that he's been law enforcement for 30 years and bring back 30-year experience to this consideration of this bill, and he said this bill makes sense because drug treatment works and this is in spite of the fact we'll be battling the district attorneys along with many other arms of public safety. [laughter] >> we've got the data, we've got the facts and we know this will provide great benefit to our communities, to our neighborhoods, and to all of california. thank you for your support. [applause] >> tal, i want to go back to the question that marty posed earlier, which is in effect this idea that in order to incentivize people making the decision to seek treatment that the fear of a felony conviction or possible st

the aclu and the naacp have expressed concerns about a policy. >> that have been doing it, nothing is new. there have been doing it and it will get worse and worse until people stand up and relief flight to the blood. >> the police chief says that he is not in support of this becoming policy here in san fransisco. he is more in support of probation and parole checks and in fact they just made a big announcement here at the hall of justice about recent checks that they did which netted 68 arrest and a whole lot of guns. he says that as a way to tackle the problem. we will have more on this later tonight on cbs 5. >> some good news for women, how making men do chores could help save your marriage. and you deserve to die? the eye opening advertisements appearing around the day. >> lots of sunshine out there right now and still some patchy fog along the coastline but that fog will be a major,,,,,,,,,,,,, >> >> lawrence, did you get out for your daily walk? >> i did and it was a lovely day. next time you have to come with me. >> invite me!. >> lots of sunshine in the bay area, some patchy