to me, it was one of the most important moments in our history that we have forgotten, is resurrection city and what it meant to be inside that city. and i will close with this. the last day in that city, those of us who were left were attacked by the police with bulldozers and tear gas. and they tore into the camp and tore it down, and people fled , many people were arrested. and that was the day i will never forget. i can still feel and taste the tear gas and helping this mother and two children get out of the camp so they would not be hurt by the tear gas. it was a very intense moment. talking about bobby kennedy -- i will never forget that day, when bobby kennedy's body went past the camp and stopped and everybody moved. thousands of people came to when histhat moment body, when the casket stopped and the train stopped, and people spontaneously begin singing "the battle hymm of the republic" as his body passed. that was huge. because he, at that moment, even though i didn't believe it, looking at it now, i realize that bobby kennedy was a man who changed dramatically as a human being, a

resurrection city was home to almost 2500 people at its peak in late may. described by one magazine as a revival meeting within a carnival within an army camp, resurrection city took on a unique personality through a rich diversity of people and a high level of creativity. between tense with names such as love lane and abernathy avenue. holmes became the great society and the cleveland rapper troll. doctors with the medical community on human rights made calls. marshall's tried to keep the peace. children played in the day care center while men played checkers . if residents did not meet during periodic demonstrations or meeting with a member of congress, they saw each other in line for chemical toilets. andwspaper began to publish the seemingly every night, the entertainment was the finest in town. with top-flight entertainers resurrection city became a , renowned concert venue. it even had its own zip code. resurrection city also witnessed efforts to foster a sharing of cultural differences and styles. the sole center located in a small so-called white se

and all the way through the resurrection city. use of the audiotape rather than an interview on camera, my husband felt would make people more willing to express what they really felt because they wouldn't be tied to a voice and a face and an individual. it would be anonymous. we've got spectators out here. we've got some so-called white liberals out here. we've got the bloggers was he out here, but it ain't nothing man. what these people do when they go back to the homes, then we find whoever is outside. these are like to say days where we walk the muddy roads of mississippi to the muddy roads of resurrection city. tose are those who decided make their bodies and their brains and their flesh and blood the dream of martin luther king jr. >> watch the entire film on "reel america" sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on american history to the only on c-span3. >> because the airplane had captured the public's imagination, there were many men who go into that part of the war. chief among them was quentin roosevelt. quentin roosevelt was the

sitedeclare that to be the of resurrection city, usa. --[cheering] >> we are here because there are a lot of problems that have to be taken care of in this country. we're here because little children are standing around without food to eat. we are here because most of the plaque -- black people in the states do not have adequate housing, and education. >> we are the people who have come out of great trials and tribulations. dr. martin luther king did not stop us. i'm here to tell you that nothing that the congress of the united states of america and the policeman and the national guard they can do here in washington that can stop us. we have made up our minds that we are not can let anybody turn us around. [applause] come to washington for our freedom. we have come to washington for just this. -- for justice. we have come to washington for jobs. >> it looks like a nice place. water, light and everything like that. >> i just feel sorry for the young people. the sick youngsters. i did not know much about what was going on, but i know that

. >> i declare this to be the site our new city, resurrection city usa. >> as dr.l it resurrection city and it sits on the lawn besides the reflecting pool at the lincoln memorial. >> we come here for one purpose and we don't intend to leave here until we conquer what we came for. >> this is a cbs news special report. peace talks in paris, the very first step. >> the very first step did begin today in paris. it was about as small as it could be. all of the problems attendant to a meeting of sovereign enemies were present -- who sits where, what language do you talk in, what do you agree to argue about. >> there were tremendous expectations on the american side about these talks. when the delegation first arrived, they just took hotel rooms because they thought, well, this is only going to be a few weeks and then we'll get a negotiated settlement. >> the president is disappointed that the north vietnamese today were unwilling to discuss anything of substance. >> and then after a while, they had to rent apartments because it was going to drag on a lot longer than the

. >> i declare this to be the site of resurrection city, usa. [cheering] >> we are here to do business. we are here because there are a lot of problems that have to be dealt with in this country. we're here because little children are standing around in mississippi, alabama and georgia without food to eat. we are here because most of the black people in the states do not have adequate housing, and they do not have education. that is why we are here. >> we are the people who have come out of great trials and tribulations. the death of dr. martin luther king did not stop us. i'm here to tell you that certainly, nothing that the congress of the united states of america and the policeman and the national guard are here that they can do here in washington that can stop us. we have made up our minds that we are not going to let nobody turn us around. [applause] >> we have come to washington for our freedom. we have come to washington for justice. we have come to washington for jobs. >> i will tell you the truth, it looks like a nice place. here, water

that summer tens of thousands marched and set up a sprawling camp on the national mall called resurrection city civil rights leader jesse jackson was there the king's we must choose a healing at home and not killing abroad protester said the forced separation of migrant families by the trump administration shows the country's leadership is morally blind it's not just tom it's been like this since he founded this country. the immigration issue is particularly acute now campaign organizers say they are only beginning their fight they plan a major drive to get poor people and their supporters to the polls in the november elections to vote for a profound change in u.s. society rob reynolds al-jazeera washington. you want your knowledge is there are absurd whole robin these are all top news stories the bar boys president emerson wouldn't go survived an apparent grenade attack at a campaign rally ahead of next month's election the bomb was thrown at the zimbabwean leader as he walked on stage in the city of pull away and when the guy called the attempt a cowardly attack and said it would not influenc

that summer tens of thousands marched and set up a sprawling camp on the national mall called resurrection city civil rights leader jesse jackson was there the king's we must choose a healing at home and not killing abroad protester said the forced separation of migrant families by the trumpet ministration shows the country's leadership is morally blind it's not just jump it's been like this since he founded this country . the immigration issue is particularly acute now campaign organizers say they are only beginning their fight they plan a major drive to get poor people and their supporters to the polls in the november elections to vote for a profound change in u.s. society rob reynolds al-jazeera washington. this is algeria it's going around now of our top stories the united states has reportedly told syrian rebels not to expect military support in southern syria need jordan and the israeli occupied golan heights a deescalation zone was established there last year including parts of the provinces of the and connections syria and russia have been carrying out as strikes on the rebel territory

that summer tens of thousands marched and set up a sprawling camp on the national mall called resurrection city civil rights leader jesse jackson was there the king's we must choose a healing at home and not killing abroad protester said the forced separation of migrant families by the trump administration shows the country's leadership is morally blind not just jump it's been like this since he founded this country. the immigration issue is particularly acute now campaign organizers say they are only beginning their fight they plan a major drive to get more people and their supporters to the polls in the november elections to vote for a profound change in u.s. society rob reynolds al-jazeera washington. spain's coast guard has rescued nearly six hundred migrants trying to make the journey across the mediterranean from north africa spain's maritime rescue service says it picked them up from sixteen boats in the strait of gibraltar a busy shipping lane with treacherous currents two men were pulled from a canoe and a danish container ship picked up one hundred thirteen migrants from a boat off so

remember as a as a young boy being brought by my father down here to the mall to a place called resurrection city where thousands of people camped out for six weeks that hot muggy summer of one nine hundred sixty eight and it's another hot muggy typical washington day today with intermittent rain but nevertheless we got several thousand people out here and one of them i'd like to introduce right now mary and a lot from new jersey mary and come in stand right there perfect great so what brings you here to washington d.c. from your home in oceanside new jersey thanks for inviting me for a few words i'm here from ocean county new jersey and after years and years and years of fresh about the assistance rolled back from the public from funds rolled back from the public and shifted over to corporations and there are fewer. and there are fewer. fewer services available to people and we're paying out of our skins people are losing their homes they get sick without health care and they they lose their homes in foreclosure so there's a grab back of the properties no new jersey is said to be actually the st

then the motorcade will head south past the lincoln memorial, past resurrection city, home of the poorple who in an almost personal way were the special constituency for this man. so driven by compassion for the poor and the disadvantaged in the country. and so across memorial bring to bridge to arlington national cemetery. robert kennedy's life since 1963 has echoed through that earlier tragedy in dallas. those echoes, that sense of history re-enacted grew with kennedy's decision to seek the presidency. grew during the campaign as a voice with a familiar accent, a familiar cadence, stirred crowds to memory and to new enthusiasm. so it is fitting that the journey should end here at the grave of the late president where the terrible echo sounds the loudest, where past and present violence will meet. bruce morton, cbs news, arlington national cemetery. >> this is dan rather at the white house. president johnson signed into law a new bill authorizing secret service protection for all presidential candidates and their families. congress agreed finally on federal gun control legislation. bu

they called it "resurrection city." the national museum of african american history of culture and the national museum of american history opens in exhibit this year to look back 50 years to the poor people's campaign. panel of civil rights activists and smithsonian museum staff look at the impact and legacy. this is about an hour.

they were seeking economic justice and called it resurrection city. weeks.ayed for six the group had arrived from across the united states in a campaign.e's in

it rained and rained like it has been raining here and basically washed away resurrection city.are here today to say this is a continued issue that we need to continue to press 50 years later until it becomes clear this country needs a new set of values. to♪ everybody's got a right love and before this campaign fails, dowweto jail ♪ >> i am from was for genia. -- i am from west virginia. we are one of the nation's highest poverty rates. my children, i've two daughters, my daughters have a greater chance of dying of a drug overdose then they do from graduating from high school. it is insane. i'm long was widowed in the 1970's. if there is one song in my childhood that kept playing all the time, it was get an education, amy jo. get an education because you should not have to work as hard. think about the poor west virginia students who will see tuition increase over the past 15rsrom 120,000 -- one of 20% to 150% for in-state tuition. think about the students of the visit the food pantries on campus and there's a reason for their to be pantries on college ca and was virginia. >> go

that summer tens of thousands marched and set up a sprawling camp on the national mall called resurrection city civil rights leader jesse jackson was there the king's we must choose a healing at home and not killing abroad protester said the forced separation of migrant families by the trump administration shows the country's leadership is morally blind not just jump it's been like this since he founded this country the immigration issue is particularly acute now campaign organizers say they are only beginning their fight they plan a major drive to get poor people and their supporters to the polls in the november elections to vote for a profound change in u.s. society rob reynolds al-jazeera washington well still ahead on the news hour unspoiled we'll have the latest from russia twenty eighteen where defending champions germany still very much in the world cup. just. july on al-jazeera in a new series of had to head mad to house and tackle the big issues with hard hitting questions mexico is getting ready for a general election what direction will the country take as it struggles with drug viol

that summer tens of thousands marched and set up a sprawling camp on the national mall called resurrection city civil rights leader jesse jackson was there the king's we must choose a healing at home and not killing abroad protester said the forced separation of migrant families by the trump administration shows the country's leadership is morally blind it's not just jump it's been like this since he founded this country . the immigration issue is particularly acute now campaign organizers say they are only beginning their fight they plan a major drive to get poor people and their supporters to the polls in the november elections to vote for a profound change in u.s. society rob reynolds al-jazeera washington. now the father of a young migrant girl photographed crying on the us mexico border believes the picture has affected president donald trump's immigration policy the widely shared photograph of the distraught honduran girl who has become a symbol of the trump administration's zero tolerance immigration policy although she was not separated from her mother the border the picture drew intern

sister had come from israel for a funeral and instead thank god she just made it for his resurrection it was the city . that clearly was not just simply in the press conference that was an act of theater it was a political stunt we are relieved that our. it is a lie but the faked death has the potential off tempering public outrage when journalists are killed and hurt in the line of duty. it was the story arc the twisted and turned after the morning on day one and the release on day two. came the ethical questions most of which centered around our kind of dr chan close cooperation with the ukrainian security service the s.b.u. the s.b.u. stood alongside the journalist at the news conference saying it started working with dr chang go after it discovered a plot by russian intelligence agents to kill him and dozens of other russian dissidents in ukraine chunk oh agreed to sort of petition to cooperate with the s.b.u. he said because there was no other way to save his own life and it's that relationship a reporter working with a spy agency that organizations like the committee to protect journalists base

was done by a member of the resurrection family a very special tattoo that's something the future king of england prince william might contemplate when he visits the old city this week there as you are certainly ready to help give him an inch souvenir of jerusalem. i was a reminder of our top story best hour a rescue ship carrying of more than two hundred migrants it may be a lock to dock in malta with french all-stars he said joining the effort to process asylum claims the vessels been stranded in the mediterranean for six days after being refused entry by several european homes. that's it you're up to date i'll have more for you at the top of the hour in the meantime of course there's always the website that's dot com i would have. to. measure and luxury of the past hour on. its own imaginary trains. experience with breath taking country science and cultural highlights. on a very special train journey through europe and. follow more into our series this week. your romance next to die. will you. take on. three soccer stars with difficult backgrounds who rose to the top. day that is a bit traumatic scene look at some aria by live accusing marco fedi i am f

was done by a member of the resurrection family a very special tattoo that's something the future king of england prince william might contemplate when he visits the old city this week they residents are certainly ready to help give him an ink souvenir of jerusalem. a quick reminder now the top stories that we've been following for you here at e.w. france has said that a rescue ship carrying more than two hundred migrants may be allowed to dock in malta with a french team onsite to help in processing the asylum claims the german vessel has been stranded at sea for six days after initially being refused entry by malta and italy. and with that you're up to date now on news i'm sarah kelly in berlin we have more coming up at the top of the hour and in the meantime don't forget you can always get the latest news and information around the clock on our web site that is that. dot com thanks for watching have a great day. i'm . going to school in a cave. for children and bomb a young us gonna stop it's a great opportunity. their teacher is just eighteen years old and founder of the cave school herself. this courageous young woman has a vision. to improve cost com

city. in addition to his haunted house, he owns a fully immersive five-day movie plex. the largest restaurant in town. >> you've resurrectedacula. >> in some ways. i was the first one promoting dracula here, yes. >> has he ever thanked you? >> not yet. >> i don't think i'd like to know. >> i wouldn't mind it. i would be protected in some way with the garlic. >> put some garlic. >> reporter: which reminds me. we need garlic. i'm going to survive the night here, i'll need some of my own. garlic. let's get a lot. garlic. that's just one way to defeat dracula. another, a wooden stake. i wonder if this would kill dracula? this will work. >> that's a pencil. >> i'm calling that a stake. you've saved my life. >> reporter: as evening falls over transylvania, we head to our quarters for the night. now we're going from dracula's castle up the mountain to what you might call dracula's townhouse. it shows how widespread the dracula business is. the house of dracula. i've got my garlic. i've got my stake. i'm going to survive this night. at this dracula-themed hotel, we enjoy some dinner. dinner the torture chamber. ha ha ha! why do i

was done by a member of the resurrection family a very special tattoo that's something the future king of england prince william might contemplate when he visits the old city this week there as you are certainly ready to help give him an ink souvenir of jerusalem. i reminded of our top story this hour on this prime minister has said that a migrant a rescue ship stranded in the mediterranean and turned away by italy would go to malta with me taking some of the hundreds of people will. get you can always get a doubloon years on the go just download from google play or from the awful story i will give you access to all places news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news it's also used to send us photos i'm for news. that's it you're up to date a whole field of the top of the hour in the meantime if you don't have the hour there's always the website that's d.w. dot com. a. little. more. of the arctic is swimming in the garbage and it gets worse every year. millions of plastic particles are polluting the seabed in the arctic ocean. but why does litter pile up in the this remote region of the world. researchers from germany are

was done by a member of the resurrection family a very special tattoo that something the future king of england prince william might contemplate when he visits the old city this week their residents are certainly ready to help give him an inch souvenir of jerusalem. friends when you move it hurts you have to think about that where for a while aren't your big when you double your news after a short break i'll be back to take you through the day you can stick but. come on. everything making this was a trust. issue is it also applies to you knowing. because distrust is bad publicity create a climate of fear and those who contract mean to sign a loss of consciousness economic facts trust. me in germany in sixty minutes of. crimes against humanity. civilians become witnesses come on. their recorded images travel around the globe via social media. what is flickr and fiction and what is fact. digital investigators combing through the flood of images and they combine sources trying to reconstruct what happened and to substantiate claims of crimes. thanks to this video recording and have a surgeon who shot the young man is on trial now. forensics between bits and

city crews will now remove the entire tree. >>> the u.s. and north korea keep talking to try to resurrect a summit on june 12th. angelica alvarez tells us american officials are still hoping for more progress. >> reporter: secretary of state mike pompeo says talks between the u.s. and north korea have been good. but more work needs to be done before president trump and kim jong un can sit down for a summit. >> the conditions are putting president trump and kim jong un in a place where we think there could be real progress made by the two of them meeting. it does no good if we're in a place where we don't think there's been opportunity to place them together. we've made real progress in the last 72 hours. >> reporter: he says the dialogue will continue. >> if these talks are successful, it will truly be historic. >> reporter: while high level talks continue in new york, there's more work being done in north korea and in singapore where delegations are working out the logistics of the summit. >> it's all a process. we'll see. hopefully we'll have a meeting on the 12th that's going well. maybe it doesn't get all d

city the place is always busy because of the. programs to come. to. the program. sometimes they would choose across. another more be flight the crucifixion of jesus or the resurrection of jesus the residents a coptic christian family from egypt have been tattooing pilgrims visiting jerusalem for more than five centuries now was took over as tattoo artist from his father a decade ago what makes this place so special are the wooden hand carved stamps that service stencils for their religious designs the most famous design is the jerusalem cross one version of it is believed to have been on british royalty crown prince albert edward the future king edward the second and later also his sons when they visited jerusalem in the one nine hundred centuries. the diaries of. the british kings and the royalty who has come to druce and did and did the cost and the tos we know for sure that they had received the truth of the cross to this is the juice from cross this is what i would suggest for prince william to do if he is if he decides decides to do it too this is the old block which was probably was the one that was used to do his ancestors or to his own systems chances are th

was done by a member of the resurrection family a very special tattoo that's something the future king of england prince william might contemplate when he visits the old city this week there as you are certainly ready to help give him an ink souvenir of jerusalem. we're now in south african photographer david gold blat died on monday at the age of eighty seven he was best known for his unflinching pretrial of his homeland during and after the apartheid years and his work is held in major museum collections all over the world and carroll helps out from our culture department is here to tell us more about this very fascinating individual because this is quite a loss for south africa is really the elder statesman of documentary photography a very it's a very big loss indeed also for the world not just for south africa but he has left quite a remarkable legacy it has to be said and thank goodness for that because without him our picture. the impression that we have of south africa certainly with its lot in history would be less complete now he was difficult lot was the first south african to actually have a solo south african artist to actually have a solo exh

the city has notified vallco owner sand hill properties that the project appears to meetthe bills requirements. here in cupertino...a plan to resurrect defunct vallco shopping mall could help ease the bay area housing crunch. the plan office space, retail and 24-hundred housiing units, 50-percent of which would qualify as badly neeeded affordable housing. the project is seen as a test case for therecently passed sb-35, which would require cities to fast-track such projects. the city has notified vallco owner sand hill properties that the project appears to meetthe bills requirements. a final decision could come by late september. in cupertino rob fladeboe kron4 news lawrence karnow: it became mostly sunny and breezy for most of the bay area. highs were cooler but still warm inland with 80s. the sea breeze is blowing again and will bring fog and low clouds further inland tonight. we could see some patch drizzle too. fire weather conditions will improve a little more tomorrow and thursday with increaing humidity and decreasing winds. that changes starting on friday with hot temperatures and gusty offshore winds. on the satellite you ca

all the way to resurrection city. use of the audiotape rather than , mynterview on camera husband felt it would make people more willing to express what they really felt. they would not be tied to a voice and a face and an individual. it would be anonymous, like radio. five --otice, there are six on camera interviews. the first five are with young people in the south. they are talking about their lives and their condition. >> i want a job with flexibility, that will meet my ability, i want a job that, maybe what i can make the decisions about whether or not i should be in another department. steve: -- ann: there is one white man interviewed. at the end you have the two men the reflectingy pool. and they are just talking about the tension and the problems and the difficulty that were reflected in that march and that campaign. and the hope that they could be solved peacefully. steve: this was a film that you thought was lost. ann: i did. i certainly thought the copies were lost. hadad some paperwork, we the script and p

and all the way to resurrection city.se of the audiotape rather than an interview on camera, my husband felt would make people more willing to express what they really felt. because they wouldn't be tied to a voice and a face and an individual. it would be anonymous, like radio. and if you will notice in the film, there are five -- altogether there are six on camera interviews. the first five are with young people in the south. talking about their lives and their condition. >> i want a job with flexibility. i want a job that builds -- will meet my ability, i want a job that, maybe what i can make the decisions about whether or not i should be in another department or something like this. ann: there is one white man interviewed presenting his view. at the end you have the two men sitting by the reflecting pool, including one of which is my husband, and just talking about the tension, and the problems, and the difficulties that were reflected in that march, and that campaign. and the hope that they could be solved peacefull