jason stokley and he's up for a first degree murder stoppage in saudi fires four shots with just killings to stop the trust returns to the police vehicle to drop off an unusual raffle and to rummage through a duffel bag stokley was heard saying during the pursuit she was going to kill smith. not think at the end of the day is not going to charge they don't they don't walk like they let everybody else walk this man lost his life and not lost her loss of life not just smears it's just that's all we are know to make sure that they have and. i do think the revolution the real revolution might happen soon i think that i have. sooner than like another uprising in ferguson all thing is gone is going to look like a lot of people die and going to be a lot of bullets. but for some people in this country that's always been the reality of dying and bullets if we fight in a real way beyond the signs in the streets they yeah it will change. the data that. you refer. to. not the exact. you. heard. him. in the movie you know i don't see his car so i don't know. something i don't know what to leave him al

jason stokley and he's up for first degree murder. good sounding fires four shots with just a chilling sniff stoppage washer turns to the police vehicle to drop off an unusual and to rummage through a duffel bag stokley was heard saying during the pursuit the she was going to kill smith. not think at the end of the day he's not going to charge they don't let him walk like they let everybody else walk this man lost his life and not the last fall the loss of life not just me or is it just that's all we are know to make sure that i don't have and. i do think the revolution the real revolution my cap and soon i think that will happen sooner than like another uprising in ferguson thing is gone is gone look like a lot of people die and going to be a lot of bullets. but for some people in this country that's always been the reality of dying in bullets if we fight in a real way beyond the signs in the streets the year in a change. that. you refer. back. to that. not going to. you. right now. you know i will see his car son. he said. i don't k

jason stokley and he's up for a first degree murder stoppage is out of the fires four shots with just a chilling snip stop a truster terms of police vehicle to drop off on you shrapnel and to rummage through a duffel bag stokley was heard saying during the pursuit she was going to kill saddam. no i think that the end of the day is not going to charge they don't let him walk like they let everybody else walk this man lost his life and not the last fall the loss of life not just your success that's all we are know to make sure that i don't have and. i do think the revolution the real revolution my cap and soon i think that to happen sooner than like another uprising in ferguson all thing is gone is going to look like a lot of people die and going to be a lot of bullets. but for some people in this country that's always been the reality is dying and bullets if we fight in a real way beyond the signs in the streets they yeah it will change. the data that. you. believe that. not the exact. right. move you know i will see his car son know. something i don't know what to leave him alone as.

jason stokley and he's up for a first degree murder stoppage in saudi fires four shots with just a chilling sniff stop a truster turns to the police vehicle to drop off on you shrapnel and to rummage through a duffel bag stokley was heard saying during the pursuit the she was going to kill saddam. no i think that the end of the day is not going to charge they don't they don't walk like they let everybody else walk this man lost his life and not the last fall the loss of life not just your success that's all we are know to make sure that i don't have and. i do think the revolution the real revolution my cap and soon i think that to happen sooner than like another uprising in ferguson i'll think is gone is going to look like a lot of people die and going to be a lot of bullets. but for some people in this country that's always been the reality of dying in bullets if we fight in a real way beyond the signs in the streets day yeah but in a change. that. you. believe or. not. thank. you. very. much. in. the movie you know i don't see his car so i don't know. something i don't know what to leave

in the courts a day is a police officer explains the officer tases stop jason stokley and he's up for a first degree murder stoppages out of fires four shots with a just chilling swiss stop to trust returns to the police vehicle to drop off an unusual raffle and to rummage through a duffel bag stokley was heard saying during the pursuit the sheik was going to kill smith. not think of it in the days not going to charge they don't they don't walk like they let everybody else walk this man lost his life and not. loss of life not just smears it's just that's all we are know to make sure that they have and. i do think the revolution the real revolution my happen soon i think that i have. sooner than like another uprising in ferguson all thing is gone is gone look like a lot of people die and going to be a lot of bullets. but for some people in this country that's always been the reality of dying in bullets if we fight in a real way beyond the signs in the streets day yeah it will change. the data that. you. believe that good. stuff. was written. in. the. novel c.s. car son know. something

washer turns to the police vehicle to drop off an unusual raffle and to rummage through a duffel bag stokley was heard saying during the pursuit the she was going to kill saddam i. think i had the end of the day he's not going to charge they don't let him walk like they let everybody else walk this man lost his life and not the last fall her loss of life not just here for just that's all we are know to make sure that i don't have and. i do think the revolution the real revolution my cap and soon i think that will happen sooner than like another uprising in ferguson all thing is gone is gone look like a lot of people die and going to be a lot of bullets. for some people in this country that's always been the reality is dying in bullets if we fight in a real way beyond the signs in the streets day yeah i'm going to change that as it may. look at that. that. was not i did not know the facts are. that you refer. back to our leader that leaving not going to you it's not. my view that my right my lad. in. the room you know i don't see his car so i don't know. the so. i don't know where to leave hi

trust returns to the police vehicle to drop off an unusual rifle and to rummage through a duffel bag stokley was heard saying german perceived bush was going to kill smith . not think of it at the end of the day is not going to charge they all let him walk like they let everybody else walk this man lost his life and not last fall her loss of life not just mere success but that's all we are now to make sure that i don't have and. i do think the revolution the real revolution my cabin soon i think that to happen sooner than like another uprising in ferguson i think is gone is gone look like a lot of people dying going to a lot of bullets. but for some people in this country that's always been the reality is dying and bullets if we fight in a real way beyond the signs in the streets then yes it will change. the. look at them. you. know. you. can. move you know i don't see his car saw no. peace so. i don't know where to leave him or as. he struggles with addiction i met him. right after his son was murdered. just a few blocks from here. and we keep coming to consistently and in time we're able t

jason stokley and he's up for first degree murder stopped in saudi fires four shots with a just chilling cigarette stop the trust returns to the police vehicle to drop off the news right and to run sure does a back stop it was heard saying during the pursuit he was going to kill smith. i think at the end of the day is not going to charge they don't they don't walk like they let everybody else walk this man lost his life and not. loss of life not just me or is it just that's all we are. to make sure that they have and. i do think there. evolution the real revolution my cap and soon i think that will happen sooner than like another uprising in ferguson all thing is gone is going to look like a lot of people die and going to be a lot of bullets. but for some people in this country that's always been the reality of dying in bullets if we fight in a real way beyond the signs in the streets day year in a change. that. made you. believe you really believe the. stuff. you. read. in. the you know i will see is cars on. the stump or i don't know what to leave him alone as. he struggles with addict

trust returns to the police vehicle to drop off an unusual rifle and to rummage through a duffel bag stokley was heard saying during the pursuit the she was going to kill smith. not think of it at the end of the day is not going to charge they don't let him walk like they let everybody else walk this man lost his life and not lost while her loss of life not just smears and just the best of all we are know to make sure that they don't have a no. i do think the revolution the real revolution my happen soon i think that will happen sooner than like another uprising in ferguson all thing is gone is going to look like a lot of people die and going to a lot of bullets. for some people in this country that's always been the reality it's dying in bullets if we fight in a real way beyond the signs in the streets. but in a change. that. was. good. did you prefer. you are. right. in. the mood you know i will say his car song no. peace so. i don't know where to leave him or as. he struggles with addiction i met him. right after his son was murdered. just a few blocks from here. and we keep coming consis

listening to stokley carmichael and phil hutchins who was from newark at the time. how do you recapture the spotlight and put it on nonviolence as it had been, nonviolence movement as it had been at the period of time in which he was working? in addition, he wanted to bring in the, the whole concept of, of he wanted to bring in economics. race was our trump suit. we understood race. we didn't understand that much about economics. here was a man who said we need to have a guaranteed minimum income for people. just before his death. so he decided, essie elsie decided we're going to have to do this poor people's campaign and i'm wrapping up now, ms. malvo. i'm stopping now. we're going to have to do this poor people's campaign and i'm going to leave it at that. to let someone else speak and perhaps we can continue what the poor people's campaign was all about through this panel or through other panels as well. i've tried to give you the context for what dr. king faced when he went about his business. >> thank you, thank you. >> good afternoon i'm very fortunate and ver

speaking for the student nonviolent coordinating committee or snic, in june 166, stokley carmichael introduced a new agitation slogan, black power. snic challenged a new generation of leadership to realize self-determination, self-respect and self-defense in black america. and called for a broad experimentation and black liberation and political autonomy. black power was the most successful agitation slogan since marcus garvey's 1920's charge, up you mighty race, you can accomplish what you will. as harry hayward wrote, the emergence of black power marked a fundamental turning point in the modern african-american liberation struggle. carrying it to a threshold of a new phase. it marked a basic shift in the content and direction of the movement, from civil rights to national liberation. in the great uprising, race riots in urban america during the 1960's, peter leiby writes that between 1920 -- i'm sorry, 1963 and 1972 america experienced over 750 urban revolts, affecting more than 500 cities. during the first wave of unrest in the 1960s, there were more than 300 major rebellions unfolding in m

scriptures where we're called to hate palmer so that's what i'm done here it's stokley different from what happened twelve months ago when white nationalists and counter protesters clashed thirty two year old had a hey it was killed charlottesville became a flashpoint over the fates of statues of soldiers who fought for slavery activists say racism still exists here but the community is pulling together local organizers continue to come together to find ways to protect each other because we know that the city and these institutions are here for us and are here to protect us and so what i've seen is an amazing resilience from the community who is standing up and speaking up and showing up for things like the day after a year of reflection some things have changed in charlottesville the city's on the new leadership but challenges remain the confederate statues a spot last year as trouble still stands and many here say deep rooted racism is still a problem how to gallacher al-jazeera charlottesville virginia. in a moment we'll have the reaction from lafayette park just outside the white

and that includes stokley carmichael, snic chair in mississippi and by 1966, '67, '68, he is, the language of civil rights has not been about let us sit at your lunch counter. let us participate in the broader white society. but one is more strongly separatist and one is more strongly africaist, pan-africaist. and a message of black nationalism. one that says we can't wait for white society to get its act together and so much change is going to be necessary in order for justice to be achieved, that these nonviolent means are not going to be the only way to do it. here's an example. and carmichael, i'm bringing up as an example of one of many leaders on the left, part of an emergent black power movement, black nationalist movement in the late 1960s, activist who is are coming out of the civil rights movement in many cases. people who are, who are articulating a reality that nonviolence has only gotten us so far and voting rights can only get you so many things. here he is, talking in berkeley, in early 1968, at a rally that is to support freeing huey newton. a leader of the black panter par

jason stokley and he's up for a first degree murder stop in south fires or shot. it's with just chilling stuff to trust returns to police vehicle to drop off an unusual and to rush to a duffel bag stokley was heard saying during the perceived as she was going to kill smith i. think at the end of the day he's not going to charge they don't they don't walk like they let everybody else walk this man lost his life and not the loss of all the loss of life not just yours it's just that's all we are know to make sure that i don't have and. i do think the revolution the real revolution my cap and soon i think that to happen sooner than like another uprising in ferguson thing is gone is gone look like a lot of people die and going to be a lot of bullets. but for some people in this country that's always been the reality of dying in bullets if we fight in a real way beyond the signs in the streets day yet in a change. to. look at them that. you refer. back. to the good stuff. you. know i don't see as car son. he said. i don't know what to leave him alone as. he struggles wi

since the rise of radical negros since as stokley carmichael and rap brown, king had been considered a voice of moderation and white leaders had looked to his policy of nonviolence as a hopeful antidote to those who preached riot and hatred. >> we're looking back to 1968: america in turmoil on c-span and c-span3's american history tv. that report from walter cronkite on the death of martin luther king jr. occurring 50 years ago this week. we're going to be talking about it this morning. certainly that topic and others as we cover civil rights and race relations from 1968. we're joined for that discussion this morning by kathleen cleaver, senior lecturer at emory university school of law as well as a former communications secretary for the black panther party, and from austin, texas, we welcome back peniel joseph, center for race and democracy as ut-austin. professor joseph, i want to begin with you. take us back to the end of 1967 and where the civil rights movement was as 1968 was dawning. this was 13 years since the brown v. board of education decision had been handed down. what wa

he took those states away, one of the reasons nixon picked agnew, he was tough in cambridge, and stokley carmichael who came to baltimore, and, you mentioned humphrey, up friday was gain -- humphrey was gaining, i went to the president and said, mr. nixon, i said, i'm not doing any good here. we have the same message. so i can help agnew. so i helped on the plane, to the south, to win that area. i do think that humbert humphrey, if he had moved earlier, would have done better, and one reason is his campaign from september to, salt lake city speech was everywhere with dump the hump, and obscene comments, and got to the point himself, he was denounces fascism, teddy kennedy, he was being dee announced in -- denounced in massachusetts with kennedy. in salt lake city, it turned for humphrey, and he began to move up the hill at a tremendous clip. and i remember going to nixon, and saying we have to attack humphrey to drive the wedge back to the party, because it's coming together. [ laughter ] >> who was george wallace? >> he used to speak with him, so we want pat to weigh in, he was a popula