the panthers made no, his red book was required reading for panthers. e would go to meetings we had to read certain portions of the red book. trying to equate this with the international ideas and ideas of how socialism, which-- and i guess we should not mince words about this, the panthers were strongly scientific socialist. that was their professed ideology and the required panther members to do some intellectual work as well as work in the community, so our intellectual abstractions would be grounded in community work, and so we would often be given these international theories to study and to apply their theories to our particular situation in this country.

i was the dean remembers the panther party. o by this time i'd add to school at 8:00 o'clock, lots of -- it was a women's former catholic school and lots were upset so i remember spending the morning working with the students, talking to them and taking some of them homa. taking some over to monroe street, building. by that time all so i was putting that together with what had happened to the soto brothers who my sister had worked with on the west side. so the pitcher was getting pretty clear what was going on. >> fred was 21 when he was assassinated, just 21. prexy, dorothy, flint, why was he so dangerous in the eyes of the fbi and the chicago police department? prexy back to you. >> very quickly, i was there at the people's church once when fred spoke and i have heard by that time a number of very great speakers, these brilliant revolutionaries and read this book and then at that people's church over on ashland that day and i remember very well he was introduced by japanese sister, and the two of them spoke. it was one of the

the sneakers. georgia state is blue. panthers great defensively but they have struggled offensively at times. >> look at their last game. barely got over the half century mark. when they settle for outside shots they don't really have a second answer. >> driving inline. get ups help. jumped him opposite. rodriquez for three. rebound sanders. that's what he can do. given the shot. bizzel takes it right wing. nearly stripped clean by rodriquez. ball pressure a key amount. >> watch how he's all over the floor on both sides. >> hampton back rim and miss. falls away. rebound goes to bcu. >> you have to bring that down and go straight up. >> bizzel goes baseline. changes hands midair. now a 4-2 margin. tripped up. we'll bet a whistle after the inbound. >> i thought it was a good one. fans don't like the call. he beat him to the spot that time. really, almost helter selter end. neither team able to finish at high rate. bcu had their way with the panthers. >> dukes falling away. inbound buries it. wake forest transfer out of georgia. the

joe dukes and the georgia state panthers trailing vcu by only six. georgia state has not won in richmond since 1980 when these teams were in the sun belt conference together. lobs down low to sanders. georgia state able to kick out. johnson corner fields crossing over. inside. leads for dukes. nice head fake. gets to the rim. can't get it to go. knocked out of bounds by sanders. timeout on the floor. 11:35 remaining in the second half. this game is once again tight. vcu 50. georgia state 44. >>> 50-44. georgia state gets to the rim. vincent can't convert. ball out of play. vcu last the ball. >> sanders went down there forcing that ball off to the georgia state player. great spacing by the panthers allowing them to attack the rim. they need more of that. they have done a much better job over the last four or five minutes. >> sanders has been held scoreless. has four out of nine rebound. knocked out by hampton. a game with no turnovers. more than midway through the first half 19 collective give aways. >> both defenses like to wear you down. it is a war

theodore could be back in net tomorrow night against the panthers he practiced earlier today. back to how hot this caps team is, there is no team in the nhl with a better offence. they are scoring almost 4 goals a game clip, best average in the league, plus 61 goals also tops. of the 15 games they scored 5 or more goals, 7 of them have come in this month alone and one of the reasons for the offensive explosion the play of semen. >> he goes about his business but you don't see a lot of emotion. he scores that goal and does the ovechkin leap and then gives you a pump. watch here what he does. see that is the sort of thing you are starting to see now the life of the team has even trickled down. i don't want to say he was dour, sour but never publicly emotional you never looked at him like obi. >> old school. >> right. >> very stoic. >> when you see guys like that come out and embrace the environment it gives you the answer what you are talking about where this team is. >> now earlier on washington post live will the caps go for their 9th straight win as panthers come to town. good

. >> the caps are waiting for the panthers the last couple of meetings. joe: alex ovenchin strolls in. back handed. rebounds. washington gets another one back. it is that great move as you described joe for mike green to sneak it and get the back hand and the follow-up, no chance for the right legs of smith to net minder, the caps power play, we have talked about it. great curl and there's the shot and on the far side you had ov and the boys trying to chop it into the empty net. no chance for the goaltender once that puck became free. brooks laich and green. joe: over the line. so for now, every time mike green scores a five hundred dollars donation will be made on behalf of amtrak as part of their green partnership. will lead in goals and coming in with berguron. >> washington gets an early power play goal. what the doctor ordered after a laicalser first. smith makes this stop on david steckel. >> one of the things that bruce boudreau talked about on his team was that he needs more shots on net. haven't tested the net mind errant power play is the type o

capitals coming all the way back against the panthers tied at 2. shootout. rst career shootout goal. capitals come all the way back to win it in a thriller. 5-4 the final. capitals return home on friday as they host the toronto maple leafs. a game you can see on comcastsports net starting at 7:00 p.m. make sure you are with us at 6:30 p.m. for pregame coverage. >> monta ellis, pretty darn good. >> monta ellis one more look at this one. nothing but got him. i'm guessing wizards practices don't end that happily these days. >> no. >> not even close. >> no. >> that's it for this half hour on geico "sportsnite." thank you for watching comcast sports net. washington sports leader. >> jenkins and hernandez. for more check out csnwashington.com. 10:00 .m. horoalysis of the ls. ls. ionscapt we, co n, aot call hed,thei. team! . alod c continue to think about terrorism and counter-terrorism. i hope it has been helpful to others, and i hope perhaps it might be helpful to you as you think with us about the past year in obama's counterterrorism policies in the coming years

. >> show me a better point guard in the c.a.a. >> panthers running out of time. odriquez gets the rebound. inside position on goldston. they get it across. panthers have to foul. vcu able to dribble. now the foul comes with 1:09 to go. as we have a 68-56 advantage for vcu with 1:09 remaining. >> i like the way georgia state attacked there. you can see a lot of teams gives contact with no attempt to steal. they were going with a reach the entire way there forcing officials to blow the whistle hoping they could sneak out with a steal. >> at the line rizzel. >> down by 12, now make it 13 with 69 seconds to go. you are not going to win by fouling. you are going to have to force turnovers and get miracle hot from deep. >> ready for his second. 6% of the stripe this year. bottom score will likely not be indicative of how close this game was late in the second. >> we speculated this would be a problem for georgia state. would they have the legs to maintain. >> turnover. rodriquez nixon and the air show is here. nixon the two handed flush. 72-56. >> solid explanation poin

black women participated in that movement in organizations like snic and organizations like the black panthers, but for the most part more black women and black people participated just in ad hoc grassroots organizations. both on university campuses and especially off campuses in the 1960s and '70s. >> host: you mentioned a number of people who were kind of in the shadows. i'm going to take kind of as a personal note to cite one, william worthy, who turns out was a adviser to our black student newspaper at boston university when i was a student there, and we found it, and bill worthy was there. you mentioned him in another, in a number of instances where he was one of those people kind of in the, in the forefront of among the african-american radicals, got to know malcolm x and played a role as an african-american journalist, i believe the first one to go into china when you couldn't go to china. >> guest: absolutely. william worthy is a great example of some of these unsung heros of this period. bill worthy was worn in 1921 -- born in 1921, he's one of the key radical black journalists of the

and organizations like the black panthers. for the most part more black women and black people participated just in ad hoc grass-roots organizations, both on university campuses and especially off campuses in the 1960's and '70's. >> host: you mentioned a number of people who were kind of in the shadows. i want to take a personal note to cite one, william worthy, who turns out was an adviser to a black student at boston university when i was a student there. bill worthy was there first. you mentioned him in another -- in a number of instances where he was one of those people kind of in the forefront among the african american radicals. got to know malcolm x and played a role as an african-american journalist, the first months ago and it's i know when you could not go to china. >> guest: absolutely. william were the is a great great example of one of these unsung heroes. born in 1921. he is one of the key radical black journalists of the 1950's and '60's. he goes into the soviet union in the late 1940's. he goes into china in th

certainly black women participated in that movement and organizations like sncc and the black panthers. but for the most part more black women and black people per dissipated just an ad hoc grassroots organizations both on university campuses and especially of campuses in the 1960's and 70's. >> host: we mentioned a number of people who were kind of in the shadows. i want to take a kind of as a personal notes to cite one, william worthy, who turns out was an advisor to the black student newspaper boston university when i was a student there and we found it and bill worthy was there. you mentioned him in another -- a number of instances where he was one of those people kind of in the forefront among the african american radicals and got to know malcolm x and played a role as an african-american journalists. he first wanted to go into china when it was -- you couldn't go to china. >> guest: absolutely. william is an example of one of these unsung heroes of the period. bill worthy was born in 1921. he is one of the key radical black journalists of the 1950's and 60's. he goes into the sov

the other will be their freedom organization which is nicknamed the black panther party and that starts with the grass roots from the snic activists especially stoke the car michael. were the is interesting as a black power active is to went to jail for refusing to fight in the warm one say for policy based on human rights we before carter talks about that william where they was talking about this. part of the robeson generation a group of activist to come of age during the prime political time of paul robeson who is the key african-american of the 1930's and '40's and '50's he will be marginalized by the cold war between 1961 and 68 his passport is revoked and he cannot earn a living outside of the country because of the left-wing believes. he never joined the communist party but is very sympathetic to marxism and communism and will suffer because of that. >> he provides a different genealogy mayor richard sent who is the activists from cambridge merrill lynch that is called the ladies general who has the unprecedented struggle in 1963 and 642 help desegregate to sign a a peace accord

they just beat the panthers new year's eve in sunrise. here's brendan morrison. chimera. d two on two the other way. hesitating on schultz. using his reach to full affect. chimera bottled up by spacek. even strength five on five. spacek will wait. they look for scott gomez for center on-the-fly. david steckel was waiting there. bradley on ice for bruce boudreau. scott gomez on the hot spinner. sends it on its way back to michal neuvirth. turnover. trouble. gomez fires. deflected down. neuvirth just used his goalie stick there at the last instant. >> craig: good transition. very fast and aggressive going to the net. not very big in gomez and gianta. they create a lot of problems defensively. >> joe: this one leaves the rink. coming up on geico sportsnite 10:00, chick hernandez sat down with former head coach jim zorn this morning. you want to hear what jim zorn had to say about this is dismissal and his future. we are hearing reports about a five year deal between the redskins and mike shanahan. csnwashington.com is the place to go for more information. >> craig: that's a l

sugar ray robinson -- known as walker smith in the army -- thinks that the officer is going to hit joe lewis. and sugar ray, like a pantherjumps on the white army guard, and there is a tussle. now, why anybody would want to tangle with joe lewis and sugar ray robinson on a army base is unimaginable. >> host: well, it says something about the times. >> guest: right, it does. and so they're both taken to an officer to be disciplined, but now the army has a pr nightmare on it, at it throat. what if the two black public relations figures who were being engaged to tour the south are arrested because they oppose segregation, segregationist policies? and so the army backed off and didn't press any charges. but it really, i think, cut to the bone of who each man was. joe lewis was willing to accept it. sugar ray robinson came from a different, newer era, and he wasn't willing to accept it. joe lewis could not keep emotional control of sugar ray robinson. he was more theory, you know, he was more, you know, he was more prone to the react very quickly if his, if his pride was insulted. >> host: that's an interesting common thread o

thanks for being with you and we'll see you tomorrow night when the caps take on the florida panthers. >> this young net minder has a handle on it quickly. marks to atlanta at high speed and practically untouched and delivering a pick perfect performance and now they need to slip past the lightning bolts. their gun hits the target on comcast sports net. >> since when is it chilly in florida? the capitals come in from the col in tampa to face a lightning strike that hasn't jolted them in a long time. it is nice to see you i'm joe ben natti. this team can produce a lot of excite. like saturday night. >> called crazy 8, they dominated the atlantic thrashers. let's get shortie, sem into the roof and nick backstrom and mike knuble and steckel a nice drive and cody on the power play and rick a nice pass and jason chimera is first as a caps. all caps against atlanta. >> the whole team took part and everybody has a kick. cody and jason chimera on the board. everybody chips in but two and an 8 spot doesn't happen every day, only 6 times in the last ten years. in the capitals history. hockey ha

jewish aging services of north america, b'nai b'rith international, center for medicare advocacy, the gray panthers, international union, united auto workers, aerospace, u.a.w., military officers association of america, national academy of elder law attorneys, national active retired federal employees' association, national alliance for caregiving, national asia-pacific, national association of area agencies on aging, national association of professional geriatric care managers, national caucus and center on black aged inc., national committee to preserve social security and medicare, national council on aging, national senior citizens law center, the national consumer voice for quality long-term care, owl, voice for midlife and older women, service employees international, seiu, the jewish federations of north america, volunteers of america, wider opportunities for women. i think that letter speaks for itself, madam president, but i do ask that it be printed in the record. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. baucus: i might also add that there's another letter i have here. i've referred

p > webackcharl north arole of bobcathe fl panthers, and the a-10 charlotte 49ers.he half, it's temple 32 and charlotte 28. after a difficult childhood where truancy was the norm, eric murray found that basketball gave him focus on and off the court. now a freshman at la salle, he talks about his hopes for college and beyond. >> in the city of brotherly love, the journey to find ones self can be lonely, it can be a struggle. it can take you down a road you never envisioned. >> not everyone in life has it easy, and you drive through a place like philadelphia and you see a lot of people who have it tough, so a lot of people in our society have a lot to overcome, and eric is one of those that's on track to do it. >> reporter: five years ago, it could never have been appreciated that erric murry would be a top key recruit, let alone a college student. the 8th grade, he missed 150 days of school, choosing the streets over the classroom. >> the whole time i thought he was going to eventually, eric landed before a judge for truancy. his mother, in a final attempt to save h

representatives all information in the attorney general's possession relating to the decision to dismiss united states versus new black panther party. the speaker pro tempore: that will be referred to the house will be referred to the house calendar and ordered printed. for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia rise? mr. cantor: mr. speaker, i ask to address the house for one minute for the prps of inquiring about next week's schedule. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. cantor: i thank the speaker. i yield to the gentleman from maryland, the majority leader, for the purpose of announcing next week's schedule. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for yielding. on monday the house is not in session. on tuesday the house will meet at 12:30 p.m. for morning hour debate, 2:00 p.m. for legislative business with votes postponed until 6:30 p.m. on wednesday and thursday the house will meet at 10:00 a.m. for legislative business. on friday, the house will be in pro forma session at 9:00 a.m. no votes are expected in the house on friday. we will consider several bills under s

feminist, an antiwar activist at yale, who was a legal assistant to black panthers, who were considered revolutionaries at theme. and we had barack obama, who couldn't say that he had their 60s expenses, but he didn't say that he was a pure child of the '60s, and he wanted to distance himself to get away from the '60s and the considered on his own merits. a tricky thing, but i thought like most of his rhetoric, he is extremely brilliant person and sophisticated as a politician. and what he meant by that was this. you know, he got home with bill ayres, the weather underground, and he got home with reverend wright, right? and it's true. barack went to a fundraiser for his state senate race at the home of bill ayers and bernadine who were leaders of the revolutionary weather underground. that's true. and he was married under the blessing of reverend wright. he was in that church for 20 years. but if you look carefully at what he said in his famous speech about, particularly reverend wright and the subject of race, it's quite explanatory. the explanation is this,=ñ that because barack came later, he was a kid gro

in philadelphia, pennsylvania, during the election, a black panther stood up with a nightstick and ournt has done nothing about it. i would ask you, if it was a ku klux klan member that did the same thing, would our government go after them? it seems like if things happen to a black person it is bad, but if it happens to a white person, it is you know, they did bad things so they deserve to have bad things happen to them.çóñr guest: i will do my best to answer that, but that is not what the book is about. it is a question of contemporary politics. we are moving into a different era. a lot of parts ofÑi our society have not really addressed the reality of race. they would like to pretend we are post-racial. politiciansxdÑi black and white particularly in the south, i think are pretty honest aboutÑi tky&9ñ i'm nñ a public officialñrÑi no. i've been out of politics for 10 years. butÑi politicians, black and white, particularly in the south, go in the back rooms and they say, ok we may not even lithe like each other, we don't like race being such an important part of this, but we have to p

we'll have all the action right here on csn. friday, panthers come to town. verage will start at 7:00. sunday, it's an afternoon game at 3:00. next tuesday at boston. at the rangers. after tonight's game, joe, only 13 games remain away from verizon center. >> joe: capitals dads and mentors make that trip with us to boston, new york variety. a trip that's been widely popular arn the nhl. pittsburgh penguins brought thrawr their papas on a recent spin and laid down philadelphia. >> craig: i think they had fun last year wasn't it we were down in tampa bay and florida. nice, warm weather for the dads. a lost them coming from western canada. >> joe: michal neuvirth's father, i want to say the name is peter, witnessed his son's first nhl win on that trip. [ whistle ] >> joe: this one deflected off the rink. we are approaching rather quickly the vancouver olympics. there's what's to come on the schedule. >> craig: you can see 11 games in 19 days. five home, six away. three sets of back to backs and three southeast division games and a road trip upcoming start februar

i'm a panther which is a sexual predator of indetermineate gender. >> just write all that down. >> this isn't news. rock the vote has always been dumb. its' not dumb now with more no names a basically the only difference. the interesting part, amari. >> the unfamous eva. >> exactly. aren't you supposed to when your parents are that little aren't you supposed to rebell by being conservative. i don't get why she is going hook and ladder with her folks on this one. >> greg: that is an interesting turn of phrase. >> thank you very much. >> greg: what is interesting is that artists through history have been seen as on the edge. doing, taking risks but this is propaganda. they are following in line with an administration. about as edgy as a tennis ball. >> not even propaganda because they are not saying anything. abstain from sex until we get some kind of healthcare. we have healthcare. >> when you get the healthcare then you can go have three somes? >> yes. >> if you are abstaining from sex you don't need healthcare. i don't ever have to go to a clinic if i'm abstaining, greg. >> very good point. let's move on i