this randolph want you to know two things. one we must out of here by 1030 and two missus roosevelt is said to speak. and minutes later powell ♪ ♪ up and read it. he seconds just a little more and he said i have enough year ending to me. anyone know this person is. he said we have to be out of here by 1030. as he never heard about freedom. the only reason we would have to leave here because we would have to pay more money to stay. everybody here raise your hand if you're hands, thousands and thousands went up. you must pay for freedom. and if we want to stay here until late tomorrow, we will stay. and we will speak to this nation. we will let them know that we will pay for our freedom. this runoff, you need not worry. at this baptist church, they will pick up the check. and he walked off. they would not forget adam clayton powell jr. when they return to south. two weeks late later, runoff received a bill the mall, it was for $6000. that was for an extra hour in that madison square garden attendance. john f. kennedy admired pow

mason voted no, randolph voted no. because they both voted no from virginia, it was only washington's vote that had virginia support the constitution because it was 3-2 because they both went the other way. and the other man voted no. but franklin, in that famous last speech, which surprises people, says, i'm voting yes because this is better than what we have now. what we have now is going to lead to chaos, collapse, and destruction. and i believe this government will be led well as long -- because we know who the first person is. and as long as washington's president, this is going to be fine because he has civic virtue. but this could lead to tyranny under some other president. but we need washington to set the standard, set the term, set the precedent that will lead us forward. so franklin has so much faith in washington as a leader, even though they disagreed on slavery, had so much belief in washington's virtue that he supported the constitution. and without his support, if you look, the only thing, the conventio

philip randolph. he had a different view of what he wanted from the legislation, you know, that the civil rights legislation. and it was the night the meeting before "i have a dream" speech from martin luther king, he was one of the speakers, and he had words with a. philip randolph about how it didn't go far enough. and he was going to criticize and get up there in front of the thousands of people and talk about, hey, this isn't good enough for us, man. and he listened to his elders, and they -- they convinced him that, hey, you know what, you don't need to speak out about it publicly now. we can all come to a point where we're in agreement. and in so many ways, he represented the black lives matter movement that we see today. and that there is always going to be -- and it's completely normal. and that tension that you have between the young folks who want to push, push, push. and make it happen fast, the older people who are trying their best. and the fact that, you know, he had that respect for his

phillip randolph. and he had a different view of what he wanted from that -- the -- the legislation. you know, the civil rights legislation. and it was that -- the night the meeting before the i have a dream speech for martin luther king and he was one of the speakers. that he had words with a. phillip randolph about how it didn't go far enough. and he was going to criticize and get up there in front of, you know, the thousands of people. and talk about how, hey, this isn't good enough for us, man. and -- and he listened to his elders. and they -- they convinced him that, hey, you know what? you don't need to speak out about this publicly, now. we can all come to a point where we're in agreement. and in so many ways, represented kind of the black lives matter movement that we see today. and that there is always going to be -- it's completely normal, you know, the tension you have between the young folks who want to push, push, push, and make it happen fast. the older people, who are trying their best a

and mostly randolph was overlooked was a brilliant mind. the. there was a device for the secretaries and not just washington. they were both slave owning virginians and hamilton made his home in new york and cozy up to the merchant trade ely at and had been self-taught costal trained in boston and made his home in maine and so washington understood when the nation was new and the tide that bounded the different states together were quite tenuous they understood if you brought people to the administration that represented the different region and the different interests and factions and all the different parts of the nation as long as they were white men, that that would help people feel that they belonged in the federal government. it would help them feel like the federal government spoke for them and that was an important part of the building agenda >> they were homogenous and they believe that washington needed to bolster his executive authority as president. why did they all agree upon this one principal? >> this is an important argument i tr

and we said we would select asa randolph as the chair for the march on washington and let mister randolph select his deputy. and that's exactly what he did cause we knew bayard rustin was so close that mister randolph would turn to him as a black leader for what he did. no one but no one was going to question asa lorenzo. >> welcome to index for october 2013. this monthwe're talking with congressman john lewis, democrat of georgia and the author of three books walking with the wind and the more of the movements was his first . the second came out in 2012 cross that bridge . and finally this past year march book 1. it was released as the first in a series. even if you like to participate, we will show you how. here are the numbers, 202 855880 585381 for those of you in the mountain and pacific time zones. you can send it to an email or post a comment on her facebook page. if you want to send in a week at book tv is our twitter handle. facebook.com flash book tv is our facebook page and finally , book tv at c-span.org is our email address. mister lewis will be with us next 2 and a halfhours

interesting that america first group with lindbergh and taft and other people who had the idea -- william randolph hearst -- who had the idea of stay out of the war and let them fight it out over there, hoover was very much in that camp, whereas roosevelt partners.bout being would have gone much further if he could have. he did not break the law, he came as close as you can. most of which hoover opposed. there is an interesting postscript to the war. of course, roosevelt died and hoover had not visited the white house for 12 years at that point. he had a different relationship with fdr's successor. thomas: throughout roosevelt's administration, a number of his advisors, specifically some of keptonservative democrats pushing roosevelt to bring hoover in on certain policy issues and roosevelt exploded and said i am not jesus christ, i will not raise hoover from the dead. when he dies, harry truman reaches out to him and asks him for a meeting. 71-year-old man on a global , postwarng mission food and humanitarian aid. it is used by george marshall in formulating the marshall plan. , i so hoover, unde

philip randolph, let's give sara credit.ara delano roosevelt is the person who takes mary mcleod bethune to meet eleanor roosevelt in the '20s when bethune is founding bethune-cookman college. they will become devoted friends. they will both call each other their closest friends in their own age groups. eleanor will become good friends and colleagues with a. philip randolph, especially when they begin to work together in 1939 over the marian anderson concert which is not just about her resignation from the dar so that marian anderson could perform in the district, but it's her ability to say, why curse hitler and support jim crow? why curse mein kampf and silence marian anderson? so marian anderson, a. philip randolph, who was really one of the leaders of the march -- of the marian anderson event, as well as the first march on washington, which is planned for -- to ban -- to force fdr to ban discrimination in federally i'm sorry, to ban discrimination in the defense industries, eleanor's right in there with him, too. so she'

philip randolph came to my rescue and said, "there's not anything wrong with the use of 'revolution.' use it myself sometimes. there's not anything with 'black masses.'" so we kept that part in the speech. but near the end of the speech, i said something like, "if we do not see meaningful progress here today, the day may come when we will be forced to march through the south the way sherman did -- nonviolently." and people thought we couldn't make a reference to sherman, and so we deleted that. amy: i would like to play danny glover reading the excerpts of the speech that you did not get. >> to those who h have said be patitient anand wait, we m musty that 'patience' is a a dirty and nasty word. we cannot be patient. we do not want to be free gradually. we w want our freedom, andnd wet it now. [applause] we cannot depend on any political party, foror both the demomocrats and the republicans have betrayed the basic principles of the declaration of independence.. we won't't stop now. all of the forces of eastland, barnett, w wallace and thurmondd won't stop the revolution. the time will

phillip randolph, a champion for generations said, please son, i spent a life to get us here.uld just take one paragraph off to all stay together and birk marshall a part of the kennedy administration was prepared to literally unplug the entire rally. john lewis didn't know that but based on the strength of the plea the young man took out that one line, still gave a very strong speech and they moved on together. generations can co-author history if they're willing. the young people in black lives matter right now, some people see them as controversial, there's john lewises out there and others who years to come will serve the country in similar ways and embraced in similar ways. i'm glad they're going by black lives matter plaza. >> when we lose an icon like this, a gift if you will, a tough word, we get to remember the history, relearn and reread the history in the tributes and learn new lessons, that is pennsylvania avenue, the hearse is crossing to the right just moments ago was the eisenhower executive office building part of the white house complex. steps from the white h

benjamin randolph,a cabinet maker in philadelphia, created at that time, 1775 and 1776. i set about on this not to write anything new or original. i drew on the sources of the justinian code of the 6th century. i drew on the sources of the writings of john locke. i drew on mr. thomas paine's pamphlet, "common sense." all of this together provided a foundation. nonetheless, the virginia declaration of rights written by my friend, colonel george mason. he wrote that virginia declaration of rights at the same time that i was writing our declaration of american independence. mr. light, a further question, if you will. >> how long did it take you to draft the document? thomas jefferson: that is a very good question. if i can recall, it took me some time. you asked me how long it took me to write the declaration. well, i believe it took me three days. three days to write that declaration. in fact, i have here one of the first drafts. there were several drafts. three days to write the declaration on four sheets of paper. now, many of you may wonder, mr. jefferson, that is quite

with johnmade sure, randolph in roanoke and some of the others, all jeffersonians at this point, that as soon as the orders came down from the jefferson white house, all you had to do was vote on it, and that was it. you are suppressing conflict, but in the very act of suppressing it, you are not acknowledging other people's input. when people are not involved in the process, they double down. we know this from the way politics is done today. i would say jefferson was a failure at -- certainly did not make any attempt to reconcile, but he was also a failure to kind of erase conflict. he is actually aggravating conflict by not giving a voice. two morewill have questions because we could carry this on for the rest of the day and be fascinated, but we are trying to be respectful of your time and everyone else's time. has anyonen was, ever done an analysis of the people who ran for congress and didn't win, and who were they and what was the context of those campaigns when you talk about experience? chuck: in this period? in this period. jane: yes. chuck: i would like to think of myself as

tucked in a security guard's office, he was in an argument bayardilip randolph, rustin, and the reverend martin luther king jr.. he pleaded, i waited my whole life or this opportunity. please do not ruin it. the young man had a decision to make. the issue that had started before the march, almost as soon as luis had arrived in washington, where all the organizers were staying. as chairman of the student nonviolent cord and committee, lewis would speak on the behalf of the group. when the organizers of the group saw copies of another speaker's address, they make copies of lewis's speech and put it on the same table. he described what happened soon afterward in his book, walking with the wind. as he returned to his hotel find ai was surprised to handwritten note that had been flipped under the door. downstairs,n, come from rustin. lewis was told somebody delivered a copy of his speech to patrick o'boyle. theyle was so horrified by inflammatory tone of my words, he contacted the white house. then o'boyle called rustin and said he would have nothing to do with this event if lewis was allowed

fellers randolph and others, one equal and it doesn't matter whether they're black or white, la teppo american, that maybe our fore mothers and our fore fathers all came here in different ships. john, you understood the word that we exam those words to live >> garrett: as we know, there may be never a way to repay the medical workers toiling on the front lines. an artist in upstate new york is doing his best. steve hart mapp found his story on the road. >> when steve defer ek of clifftop park new york paints a portrait there's no such thing as a touchup. he includes every bruise, bag, and blood vessel. you're not capturing them at their best moment. >> i think i am. >> interesting. >> that's when they're strongest, not with rainbows and butterflies behind him. >> indeed. the own thing these people have behind them is a 12-hour shift. you see the masks, the fight in their eyes and the admiration the artist has for all of them. steve wanted to do something to say thank you. so the artist spent hours in his basements painting trikts to these warriors. he's done about a hundred, many nurs

philip randolph and martin luther king before the "i have a dream" speech, where he had to negotiateh those leaders, those elder statesmen of the civil rights movement to take portions out of his speech. not to say the things that he wanted to say to push that far, because out of respect for his elders, he knew, yes, he wants the civil rights act to go even further. but there was that respect with those elder statesmen. and that is something that he wants the next generation to know. that it is okay to have that tension. to have that conflict, to want for even more greater things, at a faster pace. but that we're all in this together. and that's what that trip was really about, recently, as we saw him standing there at the black lives matter plaza in d.c. >> you know, bakari, we're showing the pictures from the 1960s and talking about the mural there in washington. but his fight for civil rights extended far beyond african-americans. he fought for voting rights for native-americans. he was at the lgbtq pride parade in atlanta, fighting for the humane treatment of mexicans and central

there was a first speech before the one he delivered, and martin luther king and afill randolph wereed it was too fiery and sent baird to talk to lewis and asked him to tone it down. and it's not that the substance of his speech was the problem. they were concerned how it would be reserved, but one of the things john lewis said was, in direct critique of the kennedy administration on a civil rights bill that the administration has drafted. he said it was too little too late, and he said it would not change police brutality. he said it would not address the black women making $5 a week for a family earning $100,000 a year. he was very explicit and pointed around not just police violence, although it included that, but everything around the conditions of blackness that were fundamentally constructed into the u.s. fabric and he was still challenging that. >> congressman john lewis was woke long before the rest of them, professor. professor maya wiley, always good to have your insight, professor. we're going to pause for just a few moments here as congressman john lewis' casket is just a

randolph and owen welcomed the arrival of what they described as new crowd negroes, who, unlike preceding generations of bougois black leaders, pledged to wage a battle against working-class exploitation. they declared that the new crowd is uncompromising. its tactics are not defensive, but offensive. it will not send notes after a negro is lynched. it would not appear to white leaders. it would appeal to plain working people everywhere. the new crowd sees that war came, that the negro fought, bled, and died. that the war has ended and he is not yet free. victor daiy, a cornell -- victor daley, a cornell university graduate, alpha phi alpha fraternity member and former officer in the , 92nd division, served as business manager for the magazine in 1919 and 1920. commissioned as a first lieutenant at the des moines officers training camp, daly received honors, but despite this achievement, like other officers in the 92nd division, the pervasive discrimination soured him to america's professed democratic ideals and sharpened his racial and political consciousness. he wrote in an october 1919

to burn jim crow to the ground nonviolently the old school aluminum nares, people like a phillip randolph down. he never lost that fire. john lewis was arrested over 45 times, including many instances in which he was a congressman and still doing the protests, still getting arrested one of his most famous arrests, that bloody sunday in 1965 when the police beat up him and many other nonviolent protesters. three weeks later president johnson signs the voting rights act widely considered the most successful civil rights act of all time at the time that that bill was signed, there were six african-american congressman in 2018 there are 52 what a remarkable life what a struggle martin luther king thought about nobody did the struggle for people justice better than john lewis. >> basil, what should america learn from the legacy of john lewis particularly as it might inform the civil unrest that we're seeing now >> wel it's never too early or never too late to speak up and speak out. that is important to challenge all institutions, and i think that's -- that to me was one of the biggest lessons

randolph, neighborhoods like roxbury, mattapan and dorchester in boston.the trauma is real. we cannot move too quickly on this. the consequences are too great to consider. this is about the public health. what needs to happen is congress needs to continue to act as the conscience of this nation and to lead in the absence of this trump administration to provide reoccurring payments and to mitigate the financial hardship and the burdens that families are feeling. to continue to address food insecurity. but we should not rush to reopen schools. i do want to take a moment to just salute our educators. you know, they have already proven themselves to be courageous and dedicated educators. we're now asking them to be case workers and in some instances martyrs, and that is unconscionable. again, we need to pass the heros act sitting on the desk of mitch mcconnell which makes massive investments to support the reopening of our schools when it is safe and this virus is out of control. in the meantime, we just reported out an infrastructure bill that makes those inv

legislation of the early '60s so king and jose yeah williams who was at the bridge, lewis as well, randolphd make him do it and part of that was the use of the media. it was to show nonviolent protesters sitting at lunch counters simply affirming the right to sit and have a meal. to be accommodated in the south. that pushed a large part of the country to come to the realization of potentially of things they did not know or etched into the building. it marks the place that jefferson davis was sworn in as the president of the con f confederacy. when you talk about history literally being etched into the floor, those two, the congressman being honored in the rotunda and a space where created the successionist movement out of 1861 will be so close together. the confederacy created for the fallacy of white supremacy. it was john lewis who walked from selma to this city to talk about the equality of black people. the history is all around us. it's no accident he will be honored here in this space. >> this horse drawn casin is turning the corner on broad street into selma. we can see mourners lini

the man who opened the march on washington was a philip randol randolph. >> harris: we are watching now, they are in the of columbia, and they are about 10 minutes or fewer away from the mlk memorial where they will stop first. let's take this to a quick commercial break. more on the other side. stay close. at visionworks, we know there's lots of things you've been avoiding. like people... and pants. but don't avoid taking care of your eyes, because we're here to safely serve you with new procedures that exceed cdc guidelines and value your time. visionworks. see the difference. >> techand your car., we're committed to taking care of you >> tech: we'll fix it right with no-contact service you can trust. >> tech: so if you have auto glass damage, stay safe with safelite. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ in a highly capable lexus suv. at the golden opportunity sales event. get zero percent financing on all 2020 lexus models. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. on all[ heavy breathing ] breathe more freely with congpowerful claritin-d.you? claritin-d improves nasal a

film historians are interested because it was a vehicle for william randolph hearst. his company -- he was very heavily involved in this and it reflected his politics. it's a call for preparedness, but it features not germany as america's potential enemy, but rather japan, then an ally of britain with an assist from mexico and it reflects the pervasive racism in hearst publications. this was before the zimmerman telegram, so it is his idea. here, i want to focus on the representation of patria, played by irene castle. week after week, she and her boyfriend and federal agency -- federal agent, conveniently, face one horrific threat after another. she proved herself to be an ace pilot, a fearless defender of herself and others. one reviewer's breathless comment is worth repeating at link -- at length. they seem to think she did her own stunts. it is long but it is worthless -- it is worth it. buckinghrown from a horse, dives from the deck of an oceangoing steam and swims onto a motorboat onto it she climbs unassisted. she climbs onto the mast of a burning ship and plung

phillip randolph and martin luther king before the march on washington and the i have a dream speech, the fact that he was able to compromise with his elders, elder statesmen in the civil rights movement to back off and take off a little bit of that speech to out of respect to the kennedy administration and to those civil rights leaders bridge that gap and that, too, was a message that he was telling the young people of black lives matter when he was there that weekend in that moment to go ahead and to extend that olive branch to the d.c. mayor, to recognize that progress comes in steps and increments, that the trouble is not all at once but over the span perhaps of months and a lifetime. >> suzanne, so well said. we want to bring in abby phillip to build on some of suzanne's comments there as she said it comes in steps and it comes in increments and i think seeing this procession today and seeing john lewis being honored over the course of six days, it's also a reminder that when john lewis was a young man there were questions about whether what he was doing was right. was this the r

, part of the legislative branch, about his violating the separation of powers two delegates and randolph of virginia, two delegates, sorry, and george mason of virginia specifically cited the vice presidency as reasons they wouldn't sign the constitution. during the course of his career in terms of implementing the constitution would be the best way to describe it, alexander hamilton became an important player in all that. can you talk about what it was that led to their major disagreements and confrontation? >> it's important to understand he and hamilton were not buddies but they were friendly colleagues. they wrote the federalist papers together a bi day doesn't seem impossible, but the papers writing philosophy and politics and writing and effort to convince people to support the constitution as the speed they were putting the beginning parts into it often before they were finished. so, that madison and hamilton who respected one another until hamilton became secretary of the treasury under george washington and began to make his financial plans clear. madison was troubled from the b

let's get nixon, the treasurer, because he knows a philip randolph, who is the founder of the union, the other man was a former coach at alabama state. he was in the political aspect. he wanted to get people registered to vote. he had a club named the citizen club. in order to get to the club, you had to be a registered voter. i said let's make nixon the treasurer, make rufus lewis the chairman of the transportation committee, because if it left on monday, we will need somebody. well, and i said jewel is co-owner of the largest funeral home in town. guess what? they have automobiles. we need automobiles to take people to and from work. she said when i am going to do when we get through here, fred, i am going to go over to alabama state and get some students and draw up a leaflet. i will say another black woman has been arrested. her trial is going to be on monday. let's stay off of the buses as a protest. that is what happened and the rest is history. neither one of us -- i could not afford -- it could not be afforded that fred was out here doing all of that. i would have gotten disb

philip randolph, we went in the back of the lincoln memorial, jim foreman, john lewis, mildred foreman and myself and we changed john's speech. the way that was perceived in -- we changed john speech. the way that was perceived in sncc was we caved in. the criticism was individual to us from the sncc people. it was not the broader society. i think atlantic city was a lot different. people worked all summer. they faced tremendous hostilities. they thought that the rules -- they played by the rules that they were supposed to playing and everybody was engaged in that. we went to atlantic city with the sense that if, again, if you presented the facts to the nation then it would make a difference. the first thing, the first clue was when fanny was speaking, lyndon johnson called a nonserious press conference to say that today is tuesday, ok? and to take her off the air. in the bowels of atlantic city convention center, bob moses, johnny conn, all of us, people were scrubbed, put on suits and ties. some of us had not had ties on for some time. but we went around and we were able to pigeonhol

philip randolph, roy wilkins. these are people who made history. you think about the fact that c.t. vivian, a key lieutenant to dr. king, died the same day as john lewis. a generation's passing, or you think back to some of the people that he worked with when he was involved with the march in alabama. and you think about people like the unitarian white minister who was killed supporting the civil rights movement and the right to vote. or jimmy leave jackson, a young black man who was killed again by violence. as he was trying to stand up for people and say, "it's time for the right to vote." you heard that there was nobody in that county, no black person, who could vote. and the power of this generation that we are seeing pass -- and i say that in terms of it being personified by john lewis -- is a generation that brought about black political opportunity, in terms of john lewis being in congress, and now we see him being honored by our nation's top legislative body today. but it's also, if you stuck in tostop and think about someone like barack obama, like colin p, condoleezza rice

mark randolph joining us there, co-founder of netflix.ccountable, president trump cracks down on the chinese government and communist party over hong kong. former national security advisor kt mcfarland will weigh in next. nike joins the grateful dead band for new kicks that will definitely keep you trucking. ♪ just keep trucking. ♪ ta-da! did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? given my unique lifestyle, that'd be perfect! let me grab a pen and some paper. know what? i'm gonna switch now. just need my desk... my chair... and my phone. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ in a highly-connected lexus vehicle at the golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2020 es 350 for $359 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. maria: welcome back. goldman sachs reporting quarterly earnings. let's get to cheryl casone with the numbers and other headlines right now. cheryl: strong number coming in from goldman sachs, 626 is the earnings per share

randolph, we went in the back of the lincoln memorial, jim lewis, myself -- we changed john of austria'sech. the way that was perceived in -- we changed john speech. the way that was perceived in sncc was we caved in. it was individual to us. the broadest at the time. i think atlantic city was different. worked all summer. they faced tremendous hostilities. the rules -- they played by the rules they were supposed to play in and everybody was engaged in that. withnt to atlantic city again, youhat if, presented the facts to the nation then it would make a difference. clueirst thing, the first lyndon johnson called a nonserious press conference to say today is tuesday, ok? bowels of atlantic city convention center, bob moses, all of us, people scrubbed, put on suits and ties. some of us had not had ties on for some time. but we went around and we were able to pigeonhole enough people credentialshe committee level. that we hadknown representatives, lyndon baines johnson really started acting ugly. he told them -- if you want the vice presidency, you better stop these people. he called people

trustee randolph. >> thank you. i have a couple questions. i think they tag on to what supervisor fewer said earlier around the support for high school students. supervisor haney and others know we have been discussing dual enrollment for several years now and have seen a pretty positive partnership growth in support for high school students and access for high school students at city college of san francisco. my concern is how are we ensuring continued access to city college during this weird time and new way of doing things because i don't want to lose momentum. i understand we might have to lose some of that momentum that we built and the strength we built. i don't want this year plus to be a lost year. a lot of students graduating from high school over the next year still need access to affordable education. as we know higher education is getting more expensive every year. if you have a year or two under your belt when you graduate from s.f.u.s.d. that is thousands of dollars our students won't have in student loan debt to inflate them fo

let's bring in mark randolph, netflix cofounder and former ceo.n the emmy nominations, is that correct? not seen 'em? okay. okay, i'm going to -- i believe, mark, that when we do see these emmy nominations, the streamers are going to dominate. are you going to take me on? i think they'll run the show. >> well, i certainly hope so, stuart. it's certainly one of the things i think everyone in the country can agree on, that there's some great television television on. right now more of it seems to be coming from the streaming services. one of the things, of course, i'm watching eagerly as these things get announced is two things. one, of course, is how are the streaming services doing against the cable companies. and certainly in the big categories you're going to have hbo, of course, and again everyone's wondering how netflix is going to do. stuart: yeah. >> netflix won the very, very first streaming service nominated for an end emmy, but it's never won in one of those two big categories, in drama and comedy. so in some ways we're kind of always the

a lot of the media with their yellow journalism ike randolph hearst and joseph pulitzer that claimede spanish were responsible for putting it up i think you said they were actually terrorists back then -- >> host: can you get to the question quickly? >> guest: >> caller: yes i'm sorry. later on when the navy salvage the ship they discovered it was not -- h >> host: i apologize we are going to leave it there there is a lo want for the admiral to respond to. >> guest: i will finish the story because it isor a very god one. the uss battleship blows up in havana harbor, immediately the journalists spin the story of a mind based on the exterior ship that blew it up, terrorists by the standards we launched this war. when the navy salvage did 50 years later we discovered it blew up because of an internal explosion, probably a powder magazine. i can give you could keep the picture to remind me of that incident because there are two powerful lessons there. the first one iss pretty obvious where ever you are, however high and mighty, recognize your ship could g left from under your fet any mom

phillip randolph and others taught you that we're one people, and it doesn't matter whether we're blackrs and forefathers all came here in different ships, but we're all in the same boat now. john, you understood the words of dr. king when you said we must learn to live together as brothers and sisters. if not, we will perish as fools. >> i was so excited and so happy when i heard, anthony, we were running that piece. i remember when bwe first rana, dana brewington, producer at cbs who's gone on to other things, that was her piece. i thought it was so powerful and well done. the little twist at the end about the library book signing and the library card -- in the studio that day we went "oh," it was such a wonderful moment. he had such a serious expression but joy and sense of humor. >>> ahead, a final message from congressman john lewis. look, this isn't my first rodeo... and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners,

. >> hello, my name is jonathan randolph. i feel compelled to express a contrary opinion to the comment asking the department to require more conditional use hearings. demolition does not add affordability, it adds constraints to projects that are trying to add expansions to help affordability. it makes it harder to expand the housing stock to promote affordability. and there are many renovations that you can do to a house, the interior of the building, that don't trigger the tantamount demolitions calculations. and you make the building not affordable anymore. it is not very well targeted. its focus is on the exterior of the building, so it basically exists to try to promote neighborhood character in that respect, rather than -- you know, rather than trying to promote affordability. and instead of tantamount to demolition, i think the planning department should propose an alternative to repeal tantamount to demolition and instead make code 317 protect the existing tenants and promote on instruction of more bedrooms and more

. >> this is jonathan randolph, i want to say opposite of her comment. planning commission did discuss the 8000 square feet versus 3000 square feet limit. i thought it was odd to hear him arguing that we should keep it at 8000 and have less opportunities for affordable housing down to the 3000 limit. you probably will keep it at 8000. i want to hear one concrete argument for why not to keep it -- why not to bring it down to as many parcels as we can down to the 3000 limit? otherwise, i think this is really good legislation. please pass it. i was wondering about that part. what is the actual argument for keeping it at 8000 square feet instea?thank you. >> supervisor peskin: next speaker please. >> i'm the policy manager i like to take the opportunity to thank supervisor fewer and all of those who championed prop e and worked on the legislation. i want to express our support for this item. prop e is making strides in our community. as supervisor fewer stated in the process -- [indiscernible] this amendment will further expand outside opportunities for what

they're both connected to the randolph clan. marshall's mother-in-law was the former fiance or had been courted at least by jefferson, and there was some bad blood there. so there is that whole overlay on top of that. but then remember one final thing. it's marshall himself who as secretary of state in effect fails to effectuate the delivery of these things. now he's as chief justice hearing a lawsuit about that factual transaction as to which he's in effect a witness. and the supreme court is sitting as a trial court in what's called original jurisdiction. so there really is a question, truthfully, at least by today's standards, of whether john marshall should be hearing this case at all or whether he should just recuse himself. not because he's a federalist because everyone's a federalist or republican. you're going to be on one side or the other. not because he friends with adams. everyone is friends with everyone else. but he is a witness to the very transaction involved, and yet he has shown no indication whatsoever that he

. >> well, randolph, this first discussion on netflix there, thank you, all, to everyone for joining and ed particularly just to end, though, 25 million new subscribers in the course of 2020 pretty extraordinary stuff there from netflix, even if the share pricing are trading off today. just want to round out the broader market discussion before we go to break what can you draw from a move like that when we see it in a stock like netflix does it suggest to you that the broad tech stocks have run up too far too fast this year >> definitely on a relative basis i would argue they have run up too far too fast. but the market as a whole, i would argue probably not just yet. >> what about the fang stocks in particular netflix down 8%. i'm not sure it sets the tone, but where do these valuations look to you at this point? >> so, you know, we have this very unusual and unique situation that basically the mega cap growth stocks are beneficiaries of the very negative, big shock that we've had. so it's sort of basically you have a negative shock for the economy as a whole with the biggest and st

phillip randolph and others taught you that we're one people, and it doesn't matter whether we're blackr foremothers and forefathers came here on different ships, but we're all in the same boat now. john, you understand the words of dr. king when you said we must learn to live together as brothers and sisters. if not, we will pass as fools. >> so well done back in 2017. could watch that today. as you know, until he died last -- late last night, john lewis was the last surviving member to speak at the march on washington. >> so persistent that man was. so determined to get that museum on the mall built, the smithsonian museum, national museum of african-american history and culture. and i have to share one moment from the 50th anniversary celebration of the march on washington. this man was so humble, he was walking back from the march all by himself. i happened upon him with my family on our way to the car. i said, "congressman, where are you going?" she'd, "i'm walking back to ply car on capitol hill." i was like, "do you want a ride?" he's like, "sure." >> beautiful story, michelle. w

a lot of media with their yellow journal rhythm him randolph hearst and pulitzer that claimed the spanish were responsible for blowing it up. i think you used the word they were actually called terrorists back then. later on you -- >> host: can you get to your question quickly. >> caller: i'm sorry. later on when the navy salvageed the ship they affidavit what nose -- it was not -- >> host: at the,y, i apologize. we'll leave there. there's a lot on the table for the admiral to responsible to. >> guest: jerry, i'll just finisher story because it's a very good one. uss maine, battleship, felonies havana harbor, immediately the you'llow journalists pin this story of a mine that is played on the exterior of the ship and blew it. terrorist by the spanish, we launch this war. in fact, when the navy salvaged the ship 50 years later we discovered that it blew up because of an internal explosion, probably a boiler or powder magazine. so i keep a picture of the maine on my wall to remind me of that incident because there or two really powerful lessons there. the first one, pretty obvious, wherever

a lot of the media were there with their yellow journalism like randolph hearst and joseph feels a the claim the spanish were responsible for blowing it up, you used a word that they were actually called terrorists back then. >> host: you get your question? >> caller: yes, i'm sorry. when the navy salvaged a ship they discovered it was not -- >> host: i apologize, we are going to leave it there. there's a lot on the table for the admiral to respond to. >> i will finish her story because it's a very good one. the uss maine blows up in havana harbor, immediately the yellow journalists as you call them correctly spin the story of a mine placed on the exterior of the ship that. it up, terrorists by the spanish, launched this war. in fact when the navy salvaged the ship 50 years later we discovered that it. up because of an internal explosion, probably a boiler or powder magazine. i keep sure of the main on my wall to remind me of that incident because there are two powerful lessons, the first, pretty obvious. wherever you are, however high and mighty you are recognize that your ship can bl

i am jackie flynn, executive director of the randolph institute of san francisco. we serve thousands of families in district 10. we have been working extremely hard especially now to remain connected in our community serving those in need. whether it is dropping off food for housing, just to make sure folks are participating in their census or assisting folks on the call in line for important meetings like today because the phone line is busy. i have been texting to remind folks to try again. our community is resilient. we remain connected. i want to thank the general manager phil ginsburg that has created an opportunity for apri to work with rec and park and the community and the parks alliance and trusts for public land to directly connect and draft the plan to build equity into every aspect of the india basin park from design to programming. over the last 8 months we have a community of 16 community leaders participated in building the equity plan for the project despite the impact of covid-19. thank you for your leadership. the city has a huge opportunity to co

trustee randolph. >> thank you. i have a couple questions. i think they tag on to what supervisor fewer said earlier around the support for high school students. supervisor haney and others know we have been discussing dual enrollment for several years now and have seen a pretty positive partnership growth in support for high school students and access for high school students at city college of san francisco. my concern is how are we ensuring continued access to city college during this weird time and new way of doing things because i don't want to lose momentum. i understand we might have to lose some of that momentum that we built and the strength we built. i don't want this year plus to be a lost year. a lot of students graduating from high school over the next year still need access to affordable education. as we know higher education is getting more expensive every year. if you have a year or two under your belt when you graduate from s.f.u.s.d. that is thousands of dollars our students won't have in student loan debt to inflate them fo

tucked in a security guard's office, he was in an argument bayardilip randolph, rustin, and the reverend martin luther king jr.. he pleaded, i waited my whole life or this opportunity. please do not ruin it. the young man had a decision to make. the issue that had started before the march, almost as soon as luis had arrived in washington, where all the organizers were staying. as chairman of the student nonviolent cord and committee, lewis would speak on the behalf of the group. when the organizers of the group saw copies of another speaker's address, they make copies of lewis's speech and put it on the same table. he described what happened soon afterward in his book, walking with the wind. as he returned to his hotel find ai was surprised to handwritten note that had been flipped under the door. downstairs,n, come from rustin. lewis was told somebody delivered a copy of his speech to patrick o'boyle. theyle was so horrified by inflammatory tone of my words, he contacted the white house. then o'boyle called rustin and said he would have nothing to do with this event if lewis was allowed

phillip randolph, roy wilkins and whitney young to seek for racial equality and justice for all; whereas john lewis courageously led protesters across the edmund pettus bridge in selma, alabama, bravely bearing violence from the police to embody the struggle of the united states to live up to its founding ideals of equal justice under the law; whereas the bravery of john lewis during bloody sunday, like congress to pass and president lyndon b. johnson to sign into law the voting rights act of 1965 ensuring that african americans had the right to fully participate in a democratic process in the united states; whereas john lewis faithfully served the city of atlanta between 1977 and 1981 embodying his election fight promise to bring a sense of ethics and moral courage to the atlanta city council; whereas john lewis faithfully served the fifth congressional district of georgia in the house of representatives between 1987 and 2020 serving as the conscience of the congress by continuing his pursuit of justice in truth in the capital of the united states; and whereas the senate commends john l

. >> caller: this is jonathan randolph. what does the housing balance report miss? it shows a slice of the pie. what it misses is what is going on in the existing housing. one or two percent of households move to new housing every year. 10% move between existing houses per year. the important role market production does is speer the rent of existing housing. the balance report does not support reducing market rate production we are meeting the so-called above moderate need determined in the last recession. instead we need to produce as much of the market rate housing as possible so it will reduce the rent of all housing because most people live in that housing. thank you. operator: next speaker. that completes the queue. >> thank you, public comment is closed to all of the speakers on all sides because there are actually more than two sides of this. thank you for your comments. i will turn it back over to supervisor mar, who is the sponsor of items 4 and 5. >> thank you, chair peskin. thank you to all speakers during public comment and thank you to the planning staf