it is a foundation that is strong and unshakable as his faith in the genius and beauty of new york and his faith in god. you will be happy to know that i have been to my biblical research. it is only fiction that this torah portion is about moses leading the jews out of egypt trad. ed was our moses, but with a little less hair. [laughter] he did not part of the red sea, but he broke out a strike i shouting words of encouragement. just as moses died before he reached the promised land, ed died hours before the documentary about him opened in theaters. leave it to him to maximize publicity about a film of his life. no one entered the theater of politics more than him. no one was ever better at it. as much fun as it was to watch him as mayor, the real show began when he left public office -- lawyer, professor, elevation the judge, restaurant reviewer, reform organizer, twitter user, even radio host. the press and politicians never stopped asking his opinions. he never stopped offering them. he remained as sharp as ever and as relevant as ever right up to his dying day. as you know, ed wil

and then, one ought to be unshakable. my friends, let us be unshakable. one more time, make some noise. [applause] before a bring on our next speaker, i want to just take five seconds and say this. the reality of our movement is this. if we fail, the consequences are dire. they have already been dire. you see, i'm from louisiana. my family and friends went through katrina. and for those in new york, you have just gone through sandy. people put your fists in the air all over. fists all the way around. put your fist in the air for those babies with asthma, the grandma's dealing with cancer, for all those who have dealt with cancer, bad water, bad air. put your fist in the air for humanity. we say -- can't stop. >> won't stop. >> can't stop. >> won't stop. >> can't stop. >> won't stop. >> now make some noise! [applause] senior adviser from hillary clinton's 2008 campaign. she's on cnn. give it up for maria cardona. [applause] ♪>> gracias. buenos tardes. i'm so happy to be here with all of you at this historic event. this is a way to stand up for climate chan

and then, one ought to be unshakable. my friends, let us be unshakable.applause] >> one more time, make some noise. [applause] before a bring on our next speaker, i want to just take five seconds and say this. the reality of our movement is this. if we fail, the consequences are dire. they have already been dire. you see, i'm from louisiana. my family and friends went through katrina. and for those in new york, you have just gone through sandy. people put your fists in the air all over. fists all the way around. i heard there is 40,000 of you now. put your fist in the air for those babies with asthma, the grandma's dealing with cancer, for all those who have dealt with cancer, bad water, bad air. put your fist in the air for humanity. we say -- can't stop. >> won't stop. >> can't stop. >> won't stop. >> can't stop. >> won't stop. >> now make some noise! [applause] give it up for maria cardona, senior adviser from hillary clinton's 2008 campaign. she's on cnn. give it up for maria cardona. ♪>> gracias. buenos tardes. i'm so happy to be here with all of you

. ♪ when the saints go marching in ♪ >> reporter: it defines the unshakeable spirit of this town andat the saints? win or lose the saints always endure and with that song as their official tune the fans dance with unbridled joy regardless of circumstance. ♪ >> reporter: from uptown to the ninth ward, the sound of the saints fill our neighborhoods. ♪ >> reporter: and take us to a much higher play. ander of the err artist has his or her own approach, the roots are just too fundamental to change. ♪ o when the saints go marching in sing it again ♪ >> to me the greatest strength in new orleans is they recognize the importance of that tradition. ♪ when the saints the saints the saints go marching in ♪ >> it doesn't mean you can't in oh vai vait but it means you respect the past. you take it seriously ♪ o, yeah when the saints go marching in ♪ >> reporter: the saints is a new orleans tradition that has swept them of music and as long as there is a city of new orleans, people will want to be in that number "o when the saints go marching in." >> that was it. that was the one. >> whoo-hoo. >>

yet with quiet courage and unshakable resolve, she did something so important on a cold alabaman evening of the declaration of independence. with a form of government they still really only outlined in our constitution. for some, she served as an inspiration. as president bush put it, she set in motion a movement for freedom and equality, which is the reason we are here today. rosa parks is often are treated as an unassuming figure and a very quiet one. she lives in our collective memory in america and a pair of rimless glasses and her hair pulled back, neatly dressed in a simple hat and dress. steering stoically ahead in that famous photo as prisoner 7053. but we should not let that overshadow her tonight. this is a woman who paid her own way by cleaning classrooms at school when she was just a child. a woman who is determined to exercise their civic freedoms that she took the segregationist era literacy exam. a test that was keeping her and others from registering to vote. not once or twice, but three times. until she passed it. so today, as americans, we can reimagine rosa parks clutc

yet with quiet courage, and unshakable resolve them as she did something no less important on a coldssed in the opening words of the declaration of independence. but the format government basir brilliantly outlined in our constitution, for some, rosa parks served as an inspiration to stand up against injustice. for others, she was a spur to reflection and self-examination. in the reconciliation of cherished ideals of freedom, democracy and constitutional rights with the reality of life as others live it. as president bush put it up on signing the bill that authorized this statue, she set in motion the national movement for equality and freedom, which is of course why we are here today. rosa parks is often portrayed as a quiet, unassuming figure. she lives in america's collect his memory, and a pair frameless class is, hair pulled back, neatly dressed in a simple hat and dress are staring historically ahead in the famous photo as prisoners 7053. we should not let that overshadow her. this is a woman who pedro went through school by cleaning classrooms when she was just a child. the wo

it's strong and unshakable as ed's faith in new york and god. i've been doing my biblical research. i think it's fitting that this is about moas -- ned his own way was our moses. just with the hair. he led us out of darkness and gave us hope. while he may not have parted red sea. he broke the subway strike. and just as moses died before he reached the promise land. head i dies -- ed dies hours before before film. no one enjoyed the theater of politics more than ed. no one was ever better at it. as much fun as it was to watch ed as mayor. the show began when he left public office. lawyer, author, professor, television judge, movie critic, restaurant reviewer, political commentarier, reform organizer, twitter user, and radio host. the press and politicians never stopped asking his opinions and so far be it from him to stop offering them. sometimes even unsolicited. he remained as sharp and irrelevant as ever. awe owe know, ed will be buried at trinity cemetery in upper manhattan. think about it. a polish jew in an graveyard in a largely dominican neighborhood. what could be more new y

listen, maybe she's not so unshakeably convinced about the vegan thing and so what she did, she lashed. she'll love you. keep the wedding on. >> brian: i watched the newheart show, so i feel like a psychiatrist. so i'm saying you're getting a sign that there is things that bother but that person. the vegan thing is just an excuse. this is a red flag. this is a relationship ready to blow up before it starts! >> gretchen: i think eating is part of your lifestyle. i didn't watch newheart, but i should have. >> the nice thing is that it's such a relatively small thing that it can be fixed. number two, who among us would now knowing what marriage is, not journey into it because of conflict? come on, that's like not going swimming 'cause you're going to get wet. >> steve: i might draw the line at tofurkey. >> it's too much to call off the wedding. i wonder why he can't be challenged. why can't you take a little fire? a little friendly fire from your fiance. i understand. >> steve: e-mail us, maybe we'll feature your question to the good doctor next week. >> do you know i've never tried apple

a foundation that is as strong and unshakable as eds faith in the genius of duty of the york and his faith in god. you'll be happy to know, i have been doing my biblical research and think it is only fitting that this portion is about moses leading edges of bondage in egypt. now, ed in his own way was our moses, just a little less there. he led us out of darkness and give us hope. while he may not have parted the red sea, he did break a subway strike by standing in a bridge and shouting words of encouragement. and just as moses died right before you reached the promised land, and dies hours before the documentary about an open in theaters. leave it to ed to find the best way to maximize publicity for a film about his life. no one ever enjoyed the theater politics more, and no one, no one was ever been arrested. and as much fun as it was to watch him as mayor, the real show began when he left public office, lawyer, author, professor, television judge, movie critic, a restaurant reviewer, political commentator, reform organizer, twitter user. even a radio host. oppress and politician e

yet with quiet courage and unshakeable resolve, she did something no less important than on a cold alabama evening in 1955. she helped unite the spirit of america which the founders so perfectly and courageously expressed in the opening words of the declaration of independence. with the form of government they so brilliantly outlined in our constitution. for some rosa parks served as an inspiration to stand up against injustice. for others she was a spur to reflection and self-examination and the reconciliation of cherished ideals of freedom, democracy and constitutional rights with the reality of life as others lived it. as president bush put it upon signing the bill that authorized this statue, she set in motion a national movement for equality and freedom which is of course why we're here today. rosa parks is often portrayed as a quiet, unassuming figure. she lives in america's collective memory in a pair of rimless glasses, hair pulled back, neatly dressed in a mple h and dress or staring stoically ahead in that famous photo as prisoner 7053. but we should not let that overshadow her t

gentlemen, it has been said one ought not to be offset unless one of to be and then one ought to be unshakableering] make some noise. [cheering] i just want to take this five seconds to say the reality of the movement is this. if we fail, the consequences are dire. i'm from louisiana, and my family and friends went through katrina, and those who also went through sandy commesso for this ten seconds, and in a moment a quick silence, put your fist to the air. i heard there's 40,000 of you now. put your fist in the air for those babies in the south bronx, put your fist in the air for your grandma and oakland, put your fist in the air for all of those that are dealing with cancer or bad water or bad air put your fist in the air for humanity and let them know that we say can't stop, can it stop. [chanting "can't stop won't stop"] the senior adviser to 2008 hillary clinton campaign. give it up for maria. ♪ >> gracias. i'm so happy to be here with all of you at this historic event. this is the way to stand up for climate change. [cheering] thank you 2350, the sierra club, and to all of you that are m