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Oct 12, 2013
10/13
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i said yes, dr. king. >> host: you called him dr. king? >> guest: i never called him to his face martin. i always said dr. king. i had so much respect and love for that man. he was unbelievable. and bobby kennedy, i admired him. i admired him, too. he inspired me. he was very fond of paraphrasing the words of george bernard. i dream of things that never were and said why not. he believed that. he was a dreamer, he was a believer. and on one occasion, he said in the spring of 1963, he said i now understand that young people, the student. you all have taught me something. he understood, and he felt in his heart, he felt in his that what the struggle was all about. so when dr. king was assassinated and he came to the land for the funeral, it was one of the few white politicians in america that could walk the streets of the land for more than a mile to the second for dr. king in the heart of the african-american community. >> host: did you ever meet with or try to meet with james earl way? >> guest: i never tried to meet with either one. i nev
i said yes, dr. king. >> host: you called him dr. king? >> guest: i never called him to his face martin. i always said dr. king. i had so much respect and love for that man. he was unbelievable. and bobby kennedy, i admired him. i admired him, too. he inspired me. he was very fond of paraphrasing the words of george bernard. i dream of things that never were and said why not. he believed that. he was a dreamer, he was a believer. and on one occasion, he said in the spring of 1963,...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Oct 31, 2013
10/13
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SFGTV2
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to borrow a phrase from dr. king, today i have a dream. that some day soon we send minor drug offenders to rehab rather than to prison. today i have a dream that some day, every child regardless of the color of their skin would have access to excellent education. today i have a dream that some day, there will be great economic opportunities for everyone, not because of the color of their skin, but because of their merits. with dedication of heroes like you, we will get there. keep up the great work. thank you. [ applause ] >> any other comments from commissioners? >> seeing none, we'll move on to the next agenda item. >> item 8. public comment on the commemoration and the awards? >> so i have 3 cards for public comment right now, if there are any others, if we can get those collected. the first is for miss spinola jackson. >> to the commissioners, i want to say to the heroes, i want to welcome you to the alumni of the heroes. since you are the heroes today, i want to make sure you continue to be heroes tomorrow. so our work is just beginni
to borrow a phrase from dr. king, today i have a dream. that some day soon we send minor drug offenders to rehab rather than to prison. today i have a dream that some day, every child regardless of the color of their skin would have access to excellent education. today i have a dream that some day, there will be great economic opportunities for everyone, not because of the color of their skin, but because of their merits. with dedication of heroes like you, we will get there. keep up the great...
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Oct 6, 2013
10/13
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. >> guest: daddy king, dr. king's father -- we all called him daddy king -- performed my wedding. and daddy king said in the ceremony, he said obey lillian -- lillian, you obey. and everybody in the audience just broke up laughing when he said you obey. will you obey? >> host: why did they laugh? >> guest: because they thought he was instructing lillian to listen, because she was a little feisty and taught she needed some encouragement to obey her husband. >> host: what's the last year of your life been like without her? >> guest: well, i think about her all the time. i still wear my wedding band. it's just hard to take it off. i miss her. i wish she could be here and witness the changes that have occurred with our son and my own life and be able -- she was my closest and dearest friend. she was a wonderful companion. she gave me great advice. and she worked so hard in campaigns, and she kept up with everything. she read everything. the newspapers, the books, everything. when someone told me said, you should me
. >> guest: daddy king, dr. king's father -- we all called him daddy king -- performed my wedding. and daddy king said in the ceremony, he said obey lillian -- lillian, you obey. and everybody in the audience just broke up laughing when he said you obey. will you obey? >> host: why did they laugh? >> guest: because they thought he was instructing lillian to listen, because she was a little feisty and taught she needed some encouragement to obey her husband. >> host:...
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71
Oct 7, 2013
10/13
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CSPAN2
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eye 71
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so i wrote a letter to dr. martin luther king jr. he wrote me back and sent me a round trip greyhound bus ticket, invited me to come to montgomery and meet with him. but in the meantime, i'd been accepted to college in nashville. i went off to nashville, an uncle gave me a $100 bill, more money than i'd ever had, gave me a big foot locker. i put everything that i owned, my books, my clothing and went to nashville, and i literally grew up in nashville. it was there that i started studying the philosophy and the discipline of nonviolence. >> host: who are shorty and sugarfoot? >> guest: shorty was a name that my mother and some -- my father called my mother sugar season foot. >> host: what did they do? >> guest: they worked on the farm. and i remember when i was 4, my father was a tenant farmer. but in 1944 he had saved $300, and he bought 110 acres of land. my family still owns that land today. and on this farm we raised a lot of cotton and corn, peanuts, hogs and cows and chickens. and i would be out there some days working in the fi
so i wrote a letter to dr. martin luther king jr. he wrote me back and sent me a round trip greyhound bus ticket, invited me to come to montgomery and meet with him. but in the meantime, i'd been accepted to college in nashville. i went off to nashville, an uncle gave me a $100 bill, more money than i'd ever had, gave me a big foot locker. i put everything that i owned, my books, my clothing and went to nashville, and i literally grew up in nashville. it was there that i started studying the...
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628
Oct 19, 2013
10/13
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CSPAN2
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dr. king and i might do a book on jackie kennedy. anyone else? thank you very much. [applause] .. >> that was james swanson, author of "the president has been shot" from the 2013 southern festival of books. .. is generally not a conservative thing. journalism tends to draw to be fair to say people are more liberal. >> bad news is good for cartoonists because it gives us paula of fodder but i would rather work harder and have less bad news and no we are going in the right direction and i think we are not going in the right direction. i feel like it is the real calling for me to get my opinions out there. >> this weekend on c-span is not not all fun and games for editorial cartoonists. here wyatt and:00 eastern. c-span2's booktv, the life of outlaw jesse james and the infamous james younger game tonight at 7:45. on c-span3's american history tv four decades after watergate a look and nixon and the saturday night massacre sunday afternoon at 1:00. next on booktv, fred gray, the attorney for rosa parks recount his career and involvement in the civil rights movement. this
dr. king and i might do a book on jackie kennedy. anyone else? thank you very much. [applause] .. >> that was james swanson, author of "the president has been shot" from the 2013 southern festival of books. .. is generally not a conservative thing. journalism tends to draw to be fair to say people are more liberal. >> bad news is good for cartoonists because it gives us paula of fodder but i would rather work harder and have less bad news and no we are going in the right...
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Oct 2, 2013
10/13
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WBFF
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dr. king says people will always been interested in violence. isaiah washington, actor: "in the greatest country in the world, we have this character flaw, and it's violence." ed norris, former baltimore city police chief: "i think it's important for hollywood to tell a lot of stories." paul gessler norris (con't): "especially the ugly ones." 'blue caprice' is available as a rental on i- tunes. it opens in annapolis this friday at the harbour 9 theatres. coming up in our 6 o'clock hour... a strange scene in a california courtroom... following a murder conviction. i just don't know why a judge would do that, i'm lost for words the ceremony performed by the judge... that totally shocked the victim's family. navy's upcoming football game against air force may be canceled. how the government shutdown could sideline the players. ((break 3)) at university of phoenix, we know you can't afford wrong turns on theoa rd to your future. that's why we build tools like our career guidance system. it's kind of like gps, you know, for your career. it walks you
dr. king says people will always been interested in violence. isaiah washington, actor: "in the greatest country in the world, we have this character flaw, and it's violence." ed norris, former baltimore city police chief: "i think it's important for hollywood to tell a lot of stories." paul gessler norris (con't): "especially the ugly ones." 'blue caprice' is available as a rental on i- tunes. it opens in annapolis this friday at the harbour 9 theatres. coming up...
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Oct 1, 2013
10/13
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WUSA
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the movie is the story of dr. mary claire king. she's a berkeley based geneticist who discovered the gene mutation which leads to some forms of breast and ovarian cancer. and one of the people attending tonight's movie premier is the doctor and she's the medical director of the breast care institute. thank you for being here with us tonight. >> thank you for sponsoring this event. >> how important is dr. king discovery and her work? >> it's tremendously important. for years, women knew there was something in their family that didn't know what it was and now women who have a mother or sister with breast cancer or paternal aunts with breast cancer. >> do you believe that her work has helped you carry out your own work? >> absolutely. i mean, now we give patients information. we can tell them you do have this mutation or know your family doesn't have this mutation. maybe they have a different mutation and we can give women choices. do you want do a mastectomy? do you want to be followed closely? >> before i let you go, the testing for
the movie is the story of dr. mary claire king. she's a berkeley based geneticist who discovered the gene mutation which leads to some forms of breast and ovarian cancer. and one of the people attending tonight's movie premier is the doctor and she's the medical director of the breast care institute. thank you for being here with us tonight. >> thank you for sponsoring this event. >> how important is dr. king discovery and her work? >> it's tremendously important. for years,...
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Oct 13, 2013
10/13
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KTVU
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what dr. king refused to do was demonize them. i'm not going to speak out against the war of vietnam unless i speak out against the violence and it's linking them to an international and global perspective of what's critical. >> the critical point of how you opened up is there a moment or a movement and the movement has to have direction. we have to maintain the very essence that justice is indivisible and that when we stand and we speak we don't just stand and speak with a political argument or an economic argument, but there's a moral argument to what we do. the strength of the civil rights movement in this nation has always been the sense of what we wanted and what we fought for was right. >> before you could march, you had to go through training in nashville. they had to take you through a process, and i think tremendous commendation needs to be given from the old civil rights community to our hip-hop generation for we went 40 days of marching with no arrests, with no looting, in a leaderless motif in inner cities without ther
what dr. king refused to do was demonize them. i'm not going to speak out against the war of vietnam unless i speak out against the violence and it's linking them to an international and global perspective of what's critical. >> the critical point of how you opened up is there a moment or a movement and the movement has to have direction. we have to maintain the very essence that justice is indivisible and that when we stand and we speak we don't just stand and speak with a political...
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Oct 19, 2013
10/13
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CSPAN2
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involvement in representing rosa parks and dr. king and the persons involved in lawsuits and later filed a lawsuit on the second or third of february of 1956, at integrating the buses, we included in those, claudette carver. as a result of the montgomery bus boycott, you have a lot of other things happen. the next year the attorney general of the state of alabama joined the naacp from doing business because they felt the naacp even though we formed a new organization were the agitators and after i had been selected to do vote legal work, we got scared and said i know they will have the best lawyers in the world and i heard about
involvement in representing rosa parks and dr. king and the persons involved in lawsuits and later filed a lawsuit on the second or third of february of 1956, at integrating the buses, we included in those, claudette carver. as a result of the montgomery bus boycott, you have a lot of other things happen. the next year the attorney general of the state of alabama joined the naacp from doing business because they felt the naacp even though we formed a new organization were the agitators and...
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Oct 17, 2013
10/13
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CNN
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dr. king never called a rally and said this isn't my rally. dr. king's tactics were controversial, provocative, but he owned them. ted cruz should have taken personal responsibility and said, yes, i did this and here is why. don't blame other people for the shutdown, own it. the fact that you won't makes me fear you will not be a great leader, but a mis-leader. i've been allied with senator cruz, you share a lot of the same views, but i know your dad. i am very concerned we are setting a bad example of the results, whatever we believe, not taken personal responsibility. are you concerned about that? >> i agree. i agree folks on both sides -- we talked about the president's comments today. the reality is by definition, the government got shut down. we need to find a way through it. the real test, the real decision about the last two weeks is going to come next year as obama care rolls out. if it's a rousing success, the last two weeks will look a lot like today. if obama care is a big failure, it will look much different. >> we did have the shutdow
dr. king never called a rally and said this isn't my rally. dr. king's tactics were controversial, provocative, but he owned them. ted cruz should have taken personal responsibility and said, yes, i did this and here is why. don't blame other people for the shutdown, own it. the fact that you won't makes me fear you will not be a great leader, but a mis-leader. i've been allied with senator cruz, you share a lot of the same views, but i know your dad. i am very concerned we are setting a bad...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Oct 31, 2013
10/13
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SFGTV2
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dr. martin luther king jr., thank you dr. king, because you shared your dream, i'm able to dream beyond what generations before me could even imagine. that is what fulfills my dream from my youth and my young adults. i truly just thank god that he allows know wake up everyday and do not only what i love but do what i feel i'm purposed to do. i want to thank the san francisco human rights commission for selecting me as the 2013 hero award recipient. i want to say thank you for nominating me. i don't think you will ever understand that the nomination means more than the actual award. if you only knew. i would like to briefly acknowledge a few heroes of my own on this day that marks the 50th year of the march on washington. wilhelm wundt -- one of the most profound speeches that we have heard. simply because i did not receive this award on my own. the first of my heroes are my parents. thank you for your support and love since the day i was born. it will allow me to find my purpose in this crazy thing we call life. i knew you wo
dr. martin luther king jr., thank you dr. king, because you shared your dream, i'm able to dream beyond what generations before me could even imagine. that is what fulfills my dream from my youth and my young adults. i truly just thank god that he allows know wake up everyday and do not only what i love but do what i feel i'm purposed to do. i want to thank the san francisco human rights commission for selecting me as the 2013 hero award recipient. i want to say thank you for nominating me. i...
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Oct 26, 2013
10/13
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CSPAN2
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i heard the voice of martin luther king, jr. on the old radio, and the words of dr. king inspired me to find a way to get in the way. 19 # 56 with my brothers and sisters and first cousins, we went down to the public library in the town of troy, alabama trying to get library cards, trying to check some books out, and we were told by the librarians that the libraries were for whites only and not for colors, but on july 5 #th, 1998, i went back to the library in troy, alabama for a book signing of my book, "walking with the wind," and hundreds of black and white citizens showed up, and they gave me a library card. [applause] "walking with the wind" is a book of faith, hope, and courage. it's not just my story. it is the story of hundreds and thousands and countless men and women, blacks and whites, who put their body on the line in a difficult period in the history of our country to end segregation and to end racial discrimination. >> no need to register to join the club, just read the book and post thoughts on our book club chat room, booktv.org/bookclub. >> i saw fir
i heard the voice of martin luther king, jr. on the old radio, and the words of dr. king inspired me to find a way to get in the way. 19 # 56 with my brothers and sisters and first cousins, we went down to the public library in the town of troy, alabama trying to get library cards, trying to check some books out, and we were told by the librarians that the libraries were for whites only and not for colors, but on july 5 #th, 1998, i went back to the library in troy, alabama for a book signing...
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Oct 2, 2013
10/13
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WBFF
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dr. king says people will always been interested in violence. isaiah washington, actor: "in the greatest country in the world, we have this character flaw, and it's violence." ed norris, former baltimore city police chief: "i think it's important for hollywood to tell a lot of stories." paul gessler norris (con't): "especially the ugly ones." fox45 news at ten 'blue caprice' is available as a rental on itunes. it... opens in annapolis... this friday... at the harbour 9 theatres. a race against time... to save a woman trapped inside a burning car. the dramatic rescue caught on camera... and a store clerk... punched by a customer.../. the comment that set him off..../ and what happened next that's also disturbing. new at 10-30 tonight... in maryland../ .state... officials say... a... prolonged... shutdown.../ could... cost... the state.../ tens... of millions of dollars.../ many...federal workers in maryland... were handed this letter... when they got to work today... notifying them... that they... were being furloughed. but for robert askins...wh
dr. king says people will always been interested in violence. isaiah washington, actor: "in the greatest country in the world, we have this character flaw, and it's violence." ed norris, former baltimore city police chief: "i think it's important for hollywood to tell a lot of stories." paul gessler norris (con't): "especially the ugly ones." fox45 news at ten 'blue caprice' is available as a rental on itunes. it... opens in annapolis... this friday... at the...
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Oct 13, 2013
10/13
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CSPAN2
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i heard the voice of martin luther king, jr. on the radio, and the words words of dr. king ininspired me to fine a way to get in the way in 1956 was my brother's and sisters and some of my first cousins went down the public library in a little town of troy, alabama, trying to get library cards, trying to check some books out. and we were told by the librarian that the libraries were for whites only and not for coloreds. but on july 5, 1998, i went back to the public library in troy, alabama, for a book-signing of my book, walking with the wind, and hundred office blacks and white citizens showed up, and they gave me a library card. [applause] >> walking with the wind is a book of faith, hope, and courage. it's not just my story. it is the story of hundreds and thousands and countless men and women, blacks and whites, who put their body on the line during a very difficult period in the history of our country, to end segregation and to end racial discrimination. >> here's a look at the upcoming book fairs and festival happening around the country. ...
i heard the voice of martin luther king, jr. on the radio, and the words words of dr. king ininspired me to fine a way to get in the way in 1956 was my brother's and sisters and some of my first cousins went down the public library in a little town of troy, alabama, trying to get library cards, trying to check some books out. and we were told by the librarian that the libraries were for whites only and not for coloreds. but on july 5, 1998, i went back to the public library in troy, alabama,...
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Oct 16, 2013
10/13
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KNTV
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. >>> harry belafonte is suing the estate of dr. martin luther king jr. at issue are three documents previously in his possession including a speech dr. king never delivered in memphis. belafonte says the documents were given to him by king's wife, coretta. king's children say they were taken without permission and belong to the estate. >>> and a rarely seen oar fish was caught off the coast of california. it took more than 15 people to haul in the 18-foot giant. the fish doesn't come up all that often. they typically dive more than 3,000 feet deep. >>> now to cnbc's bertha coombs. good morning, bertha. >> good morning, richard. close to finalizing a plan to raise the debt ceiling, avoiding a possible default. markets fell sharply tuesday as two plans in the house failed and fitch put the u.s. credit rating on review for a possible downgrade. cnb has learned twitter will price its ipo on november 15th, listing on the new york stock exchange. filing shows that twitter is still not close to being profitable. >>> and nestle is moving in on hershey's turf, pl
. >>> harry belafonte is suing the estate of dr. martin luther king jr. at issue are three documents previously in his possession including a speech dr. king never delivered in memphis. belafonte says the documents were given to him by king's wife, coretta. king's children say they were taken without permission and belong to the estate. >>> and a rarely seen oar fish was caught off the coast of california. it took more than 15 people to haul in the 18-foot giant. the fish...
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Oct 16, 2013
10/13
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WJZ
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. >>> harry bellefonte is suing the estate of dr. martin luther king jr.. at issue are three documents previously in his possession including a speech dr. king never delivered. bellefonte says the documents were given to him by king's wife. king's children say they were taken without permission. >>> and a rarely seen oar fish was caught off the coast of california. it took more than 15 people to haul in the 18-foot giant. the fish doesn't come up all that often thank goodness. they typically dive more than 3,000 feet deep. not a fan of the oar fish. >>> turning now to business. stocks finished down on tuesday. but today stocks in japan ended on the up side. twitter has decided against the tech heavy nasdaq and will be trading on the new york stock exchange when it goes public. >>> according to a study at connecticut college, oreos may be as addictive as cocaine. the study looks at the brains of rats and found they activated more neurons to exposure to cocaine or morphine. >>> john edwards' former mistress is trying to drum up book sales. ray he will hunter
. >>> harry bellefonte is suing the estate of dr. martin luther king jr.. at issue are three documents previously in his possession including a speech dr. king never delivered. bellefonte says the documents were given to him by king's wife. king's children say they were taken without permission. >>> and a rarely seen oar fish was caught off the coast of california. it took more than 15 people to haul in the 18-foot giant. the fish doesn't come up all that often thank goodness....
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Oct 21, 2013
10/13
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CSPAN2
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king. and i'm convince there had wouldn't have been a dr. king without began i did. i'm wondering for the people you studied have self-conscious they were being part of a long-term movement development of nonviolate civil resistance as an instrument for social change. >> this is very interesting. the question about nonviolation and began i ghandi ideas were circulating in the united by the late '30s. some of the lawyers in the book were deeply influenced by them. in particular murray. when murray -- she became a lawyer after she got arrested on this bus in virginia in 1940, and she was arrested on the bus because she thought she was practices began ghandi sis obedience. she was in a circle reading about ghandi and thinking about how to put in practice in united. she went to virginia and thought, you know, she would do this on the bus. not only did she did it on the bus, she came to court and testified she thought she was practicing ghandi and nonviolence. she became really, really enthralled with the courtroom, and yes, so she was very influenced by. it some people w
king. and i'm convince there had wouldn't have been a dr. king without began i did. i'm wondering for the people you studied have self-conscious they were being part of a long-term movement development of nonviolate civil resistance as an instrument for social change. >> this is very interesting. the question about nonviolation and began i ghandi ideas were circulating in the united by the late '30s. some of the lawyers in the book were deeply influenced by them. in particular murray....
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Oct 18, 2013
10/13
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CNN
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dr. king never called a rally or a march and then said, it is not my rally. this must be bull connor's rally. dr. king's tactics were controversial, they were provocative. but he owned them. ted cruz should have taken personal responsibility and said yes, i did this and here is why. don't blame other people for the shutdown, senator cruz. own it. and the fact that you won't makes me fear you're not going to be a great leader but a misleader. so with that i want to turn to you. you have been allied with senator cruz. i know you share a lot of the same views. but i know your dad. and i am very concerned that we're setting a bad example of the adults now whatever we believe not taking personal responsibility. are you concerned about that? >> i agree. i mean, i agree that folks on both sides of the aisle need to take personal responsibility. we talked earlier about the president's comments today. by reality is the government shot goth shut down. that's not the way it's supposed to work and we need to find a way through it. i think the real test decision about the
dr. king never called a rally or a march and then said, it is not my rally. this must be bull connor's rally. dr. king's tactics were controversial, they were provocative. but he owned them. ted cruz should have taken personal responsibility and said yes, i did this and here is why. don't blame other people for the shutdown, senator cruz. own it. and the fact that you won't makes me fear you're not going to be a great leader but a misleader. so with that i want to turn to you. you have been...
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Oct 22, 2013
10/13
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WETA
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eye 82
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you know what it was on dr. king died, just slightly higher. we did this to deconstruct this idea that we are somehow in a post-racial society because president obama was elected and reelected. questionwas asked a and i gave the answer to the question i was asked. some people tried to label that as me smashing the president. >> someone accused you of doing that, why would they do that? i was asked a question and i answered the question. offafrican-americans better five years into the obama presidency and the answer as you and i both know is no. you just lay that out. if you look at the data. substantively, we are not. all hell breaks loose about tavis smiley smashing the president and that is not what it was. the data is going to indicate on myhad austin goolsby radio show last week. he concurs with this point. the data is going to indicate that obama is out of office after eight years, black people lost ground in every single leading economic indicator, category. something magical would have to happen for that not to be the case. >> i do not k
you know what it was on dr. king died, just slightly higher. we did this to deconstruct this idea that we are somehow in a post-racial society because president obama was elected and reelected. questionwas asked a and i gave the answer to the question i was asked. some people tried to label that as me smashing the president. >> someone accused you of doing that, why would they do that? i was asked a question and i answered the question. offafrican-americans better five years into the...
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Oct 1, 2013
10/13
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WUSA
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i decided to combine it with the story of dr. king's research and made the story that we made. >> when people see this movie rveg they'll -- movie, they'll walk away with what? >> a lot of people think it's about cancer and therefore will be depressing. i think it's a film about the affirmation of life. anne is filled with those. she has a courageous soul. it's not just about annie but all the women who have survived, if not physically then spiritually. >> you're doing well now. you're looking well. >> thank you. >> you feeling good? >> i am. i'm feeling very well. >> for someone who is listening who is in a similar situation, maybe a mother, an aunt, a sister whose highway had -- who's had cancer, breast cancer in particular, what do you tell them about being tested for this brca 1 gene. >> it's a very personal decision but i would certainly recommend being tested. from there it will create awareness, education and then people can also take some role in their medical care. that's something that 30 years ago i didn't have those o
i decided to combine it with the story of dr. king's research and made the story that we made. >> when people see this movie rveg they'll -- movie, they'll walk away with what? >> a lot of people think it's about cancer and therefore will be depressing. i think it's a film about the affirmation of life. anne is filled with those. she has a courageous soul. it's not just about annie but all the women who have survived, if not physically then spiritually. >> you're doing well...
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Oct 1, 2013
10/13
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WUSA
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king got some answers. not just her, but scores of people who have cancer and wondered how did this happen to our family? so, tonight this screening is about opening the eyes of people. they can understand the story of anny parker and the great length this doctor went to to come to this discovery about the gene mutation. it is incredible. i'll tell you more about this in 20 minutes. for now, back to you. >> all right, looking forward to it. thanks so much, lesli. >> it is deadline for city cab cabbies. what they had to do or face a fine. >>> a warm start to october. nothing record setsing, 85 was the high. look at the low. 59. it can get hot or warm, but it doesn't get humid. average is 74 and 56. we'll come back and tell you how long the 80s are going to last and if there are any thunderstorms in our future. >> up next, why the first school bell may start ringing later in the morning. at least one local county -- >>> hello, everyone. i'm here to remind you to vote in this week's high school game of the wee
king got some answers. not just her, but scores of people who have cancer and wondered how did this happen to our family? so, tonight this screening is about opening the eyes of people. they can understand the story of anny parker and the great length this doctor went to to come to this discovery about the gene mutation. it is incredible. i'll tell you more about this in 20 minutes. for now, back to you. >> all right, looking forward to it. thanks so much, lesli. >> it is deadline...
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Oct 31, 2013
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king's words from the birmingham jail. i've seen that all the time, people who are i think in their core good people who don't know what to do who tend to send the paradigm that boys will be boys and girls will be girls and we're trying to shift that paradigm. and that's why in okahenapen we have an accountability document that calls for --. >> (inaudible) with the idea, like i said, there is not a state going that we don't have a parent that has a dead child. we are dragging everybody to the party because at what point do we say, we can't even say, kids are dying. hundreds and hundreds of children have died when this should be the best times of their life and our most sensitive, compassionate, empathetic, our children are not surviving their childhood. >> one thing i've learned in my line of work, and again i want to thank you for your remarks and your doggedness, civil rights is about persistence. you exude persistence. i have attempted to live a persistent life. the civil rights act of 1964 was first introduced in 1948,
king's words from the birmingham jail. i've seen that all the time, people who are i think in their core good people who don't know what to do who tend to send the paradigm that boys will be boys and girls will be girls and we're trying to shift that paradigm. and that's why in okahenapen we have an accountability document that calls for --. >> (inaudible) with the idea, like i said, there is not a state going that we don't have a parent that has a dead child. we are dragging everybody to...
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Oct 21, 2013
10/13
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and we walked up to hit, and there was dr. king looming up out of that white stone. he had his arms crossed, he was standing strong and determined. but i looked at that face, and i saw the gentleness and the compassion there. he is the only one of the american heroes memorialized that i have met and shaken hands with and conversed with. that is a very important and powerful, meaningful monument more me. and while looking at his face, i thought of those famous words of his, his dream, "i have a dream" speech. i have a dream, it is a dream that is deeply rooted in the american dream. i have a dream that on the red hills of georgia the sons of slaves and the sons of slave owners will be able to sit together at the table of brotherhood. i have a dream. i have a dream that my two little children will live in a nation where my -- my four little children, he said, will be judged not by the color of their skins, but by the content of their character. those were inspiring words. and i remember marching with him and raising our voices in song with him. and those words from the
and we walked up to hit, and there was dr. king looming up out of that white stone. he had his arms crossed, he was standing strong and determined. but i looked at that face, and i saw the gentleness and the compassion there. he is the only one of the american heroes memorialized that i have met and shaken hands with and conversed with. that is a very important and powerful, meaningful monument more me. and while looking at his face, i thought of those famous words of his, his dream, "i...
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Oct 20, 2013
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i became inspired by the words of dr. martin luther king and i was actively involved in the civil rights movement. when the vietnam war started, i joined the anti-vietnam war movement. i became a member of the eipj - the entertainment industry for peace and justice and worked alongsid donald sutherland and jane fonda and in 1972, i became a mcgovern delegate to the democratic national convention in miami beach. in the 1970s when the movement began to get redress and an apology for that incarceration of japanese americans, i joined in with that as well. i testified at the congressional commission gathering information on the internment. i was involved in all the civil rights and social justice advocacy campaigns except for one issue that was organic to me. that was an immutable part of me from the time i was a young boy, i knew i was different in ways more than my asian face. the other boys would say, "monica is hot." [laughter] sally is cute. i thought monica and sally were nice -- [laughter] but bobby was exciting. [laug
i became inspired by the words of dr. martin luther king and i was actively involved in the civil rights movement. when the vietnam war started, i joined the anti-vietnam war movement. i became a member of the eipj - the entertainment industry for peace and justice and worked alongsid donald sutherland and jane fonda and in 1972, i became a mcgovern delegate to the democratic national convention in miami beach. in the 1970s when the movement began to get redress and an apology for that...
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Oct 19, 2013
10/13
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martin luther king jr.. so the first thing we did this and we was grabbed a cab went to the martin luther king jr. memorial. we walked up to it and there was dr. king looming above that white stone. , he wasis arms crossed standing strong and determined. i looked at that face and i saw the gentleness and the compassion there. he is the only one of the american heroes memorialized that i have met and shaken hands with and converse with. that is a very important and powerful meaningful monument for me. it -- as his at face, i of the famous words of his. his dream, i have a dream speech. i have a dream. it is a dream that is deeply rooted in the american dream. i have a dream that on the red hills of georgia the sons of slaves and the sons of slaveowners will be able to sit together at the table of brotherhood. i have a dream. i have a dream that my two little children will live in a nation -- my four little children, he said, will be judged not by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character
martin luther king jr.. so the first thing we did this and we was grabbed a cab went to the martin luther king jr. memorial. we walked up to it and there was dr. king looming above that white stone. , he wasis arms crossed standing strong and determined. i looked at that face and i saw the gentleness and the compassion there. he is the only one of the american heroes memorialized that i have met and shaken hands with and converse with. that is a very important and powerful meaningful monument...
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tennessee unanimously found local state and federal government agencies guilty of conspiring to assassinate dr king the civil trial consisted over seventy testimonies from witnesses who one after the other called into question the original narrative and concluded that james earl ray. he was nothing more than a patsy king's wife coretta scott even stated that the jury confirmed what was already suspected by king's family she said it provided their family with a long sought sense of closure and peace which had been denied by official disintegration and coverups the verdict didn't come as a shock to m.l.k. surviving family who knew that he was subject to years of intimidation harassment and even death threats on behalf of the us government in fact he had once received a letter from the f.b.i. attempting to co worsen it taking his own life and just this year operation minaret was declassified confirming that he was in fact the victim of cointelpro mass surveillance at the height of his activism yet even now over a decade since that civil case questioning james earl ray's guilt as the lone man who
tennessee unanimously found local state and federal government agencies guilty of conspiring to assassinate dr king the civil trial consisted over seventy testimonies from witnesses who one after the other called into question the original narrative and concluded that james earl ray. he was nothing more than a patsy king's wife coretta scott even stated that the jury confirmed what was already suspected by king's family she said it provided their family with a long sought sense of closure and...
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Oct 31, 2013
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king. tom cares about all of those issues to his core and he works every day to make the world a better place. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome assistant attorney general tom perez. (applause). >> good morning, it's an honor to be back here. i got to spend some time last night with my brother who lives down the road apiece, his daughter is a sophomore in high school, she asked me if i wanted to go golfing at the presidio, i said i can't walk that much, i just had my knee replaced. melinda has been an incredible partner, it's a partnership between our partners in the u.s. attorney offices and our partners in state and local government. when i think about the hate crimes cases and the other cases i've done, i've made friends for life with local law enforcement officers, with local da's and local community leaders who have been our eyes and ears. when i look around this audience i really appreciate the fact you have all the ingredients of reform and improvement. i have had the privilege of
king. tom cares about all of those issues to his core and he works every day to make the world a better place. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome assistant attorney general tom perez. (applause). >> good morning, it's an honor to be back here. i got to spend some time last night with my brother who lives down the road apiece, his daughter is a sophomore in high school, she asked me if i wanted to go golfing at the presidio, i said i can't walk that much, i just had my knee replaced....
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Oct 3, 2013
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. >> so, i have to ask dr. king what's the story of the clock. >>> if you believe that there may be a genetic thro*eupbg some breast cancer, virtually no one else believes this. >> that's correct . she has the one jean that has breast cancer and in los angeles and in michigan et cetera. woman who carry the impact and will overcome. >> bern staoepbs film highlights the film of annie parker a canadian woman whose family is ra* ravageed by cancer. the tpeupl has genetic links of breast scanner and two very big stories about it. >> to have an elected double mastectomy when it was discovered that he did carry the gene it opens the way for more companies to create support for breast cancer . >> it's a phult the things. it' one part -- and a political part and i want people to know more about the suffering that so many people have to endure and people with the breast cancer. they have the gene. it's the most regulated . it's a very serious illness. i want people to know about that. it's not just the political assets.
. >> so, i have to ask dr. king what's the story of the clock. >>> if you believe that there may be a genetic thro*eupbg some breast cancer, virtually no one else believes this. >> that's correct . she has the one jean that has breast cancer and in los angeles and in michigan et cetera. woman who carry the impact and will overcome. >> bern staoepbs film highlights the film of annie parker a canadian woman whose family is ra* ravageed by cancer. the tpeupl has genetic...
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Oct 14, 2013
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i heard the voice of martin luther king jr. on the radio and the words of dr. king inspired me to find a way to get in the way. in 1956, my brothers and sisters and some of my cousins went down to the public library in a little town in alabama trying to get library cards, trying to check some books out and we were told by the library in, that the library was for whites only and not colored. on july 5th, 1998i went back to the public library in alabama for a book signing of my book walking with joanne and hundreds of black and white citizens showed up and gave me a library card. [applause] walking with the wind is a book of faith, hope and courage. it's not just my story. it is the story of hundreds of thousands of countless men and women, black and white put their bodies on the line during a difficult period of history to end segregation and to end racial discrimination. >>> a history of the salem witch trials that occurred from feb, 1692 to may 15, 93 in salem massachusetts. the author profiles six of the over 200 people who were accused of witchcraft which re
i heard the voice of martin luther king jr. on the radio and the words of dr. king inspired me to find a way to get in the way. in 1956, my brothers and sisters and some of my cousins went down to the public library in a little town in alabama trying to get library cards, trying to check some books out and we were told by the library in, that the library was for whites only and not colored. on july 5th, 1998i went back to the public library in alabama for a book signing of my book walking with...
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Oct 12, 2013
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ladies and gentlemen, would you please welcome to the podium right now, dr. al very da king. [applause] >> praise the lord. praise the lord. praise the lord. hallelujah. praise the lord. thank you so much. can you raise your hands just like this for a second and help me just a little bit, and then die have some words to share. ♪ then sings my soul my savior god to thee ♪ take it to the end. ♪ how great thou art how great thou art ♪ >> glory to god. he is worthy he is worthy. i tell you such power, such truth that i have heard from everyone who has spoken today and i thank god for each of you and your presence as well. i have written some remarks. oh please follow with me. as we stand together today, praying for faith, family and opportunity for all, we can only be amazed by the hope that is rising among we the people. year.pproach my 10th we must believe that love will carry us over difficult bridges. we are indeed facing turbulent times. that last yearr a man was sentenced to 41 months in federal prison for threatening the life of father frank dimon. here in d.c., th
ladies and gentlemen, would you please welcome to the podium right now, dr. al very da king. [applause] >> praise the lord. praise the lord. praise the lord. hallelujah. praise the lord. thank you so much. can you raise your hands just like this for a second and help me just a little bit, and then die have some words to share. ♪ then sings my soul my savior god to thee ♪ take it to the end. ♪ how great thou art how great thou art ♪ >> glory to god. he is worthy he is worthy....
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Oct 1, 2013
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the film is based on the real lives of two women, dr. mary claire king who discovered the braca gene mutation that causes some breast and ovarian cancers. at the age of 29. this after already losing her mother, cousin, and sister to the disease. annie was one of the first women in canada to test positive for the mutation. >> we have come a long way, thanks to dr. mary claire king and i was really glad that this was something we found out about because i really didn't want to think that all this was for not, for my research that i was doing. >> in addition to being a breast cancer survivor, annie beat ovarian and abdominal cancer. she's an amazing woman you cannot forget. >>> always watching, always tracking, wusa9's first alert weather. >> it has been a gorgeous, gorgeous day. i have to tell you. >> it was warm, but to not humid, which is such a nice tradeoff. it will stay warm for a while, but i have noted seen any complaints in my e-mail. let's start with a live look outside. 85 was the high. 78 current temperature. it's still very com
the film is based on the real lives of two women, dr. mary claire king who discovered the braca gene mutation that causes some breast and ovarian cancers. at the age of 29. this after already losing her mother, cousin, and sister to the disease. annie was one of the first women in canada to test positive for the mutation. >> we have come a long way, thanks to dr. mary claire king and i was really glad that this was something we found out about because i really didn't want to think that...
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Oct 24, 2013
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where is representative john lewis, who is from georgia, who marched with dr. king, who as i was growing up, was my representative as a wrung man in atlanta, georgia. where are the voices of the congressional black caucuses, reverends al sharpton and jesse jackson? >> he has refused to apologize, remarking if the shoe fits, wear it. there's so much to say about this. >> first of all, grayson -- believe me, i'm not going to defend grayson. but beyond that, it seems to be -- remember when bill clinton did the shoulder moment. where he separated himself out? why jesse jackson and sharpton don't take advantage of these things and stand up. they get a lot of good press out of it. and who's going to be against them? >> why doesn't president obama? >> i don't know. >> why doesn't president obama do it? >> i don't know the answer to that, dana. >> why didn't he become the leader? they decided not to comment. the new hampshire state legislature, who said a horrible thing about obama care and slavery, president obama talked about that in a speech and called him out on it
where is representative john lewis, who is from georgia, who marched with dr. king, who as i was growing up, was my representative as a wrung man in atlanta, georgia. where are the voices of the congressional black caucuses, reverends al sharpton and jesse jackson? >> he has refused to apologize, remarking if the shoe fits, wear it. there's so much to say about this. >> first of all, grayson -- believe me, i'm not going to defend grayson. but beyond that, it seems to be -- remember...
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Oct 27, 2013
10/13
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on the radio and the words of dr. king inspired me to find a way to get in the way. in 1956 as my brothers and sisters and cousins we went down to the public library and a little town of alabama tried to get a library card and check out the books and we were told by the librarian that the librarian -- a library was for whites only and not coloreds. in 1998 and wetback to the library for a book signing of my books and hundreds of black and white citizens showed up and they gave me a library card. [applause] walking with the wind is a book of faith for courage. not just my story but the story of the hundreds and thousands of countless men and women, black and white, who put their body on the line during a difficult time to end segregation in racial discrimination. . .
on the radio and the words of dr. king inspired me to find a way to get in the way. in 1956 as my brothers and sisters and cousins we went down to the public library and a little town of alabama tried to get a library card and check out the books and we were told by the librarian that the librarian -- a library was for whites only and not coloreds. in 1998 and wetback to the library for a book signing of my books and hundreds of black and white citizens showed up and they gave me a library...
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Oct 19, 2013
10/13
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king's eloquence, today we have an african-american in that big white house on pennsylvania avenue. and they are all change agents. we are a nation of change agents. and that's why i am optimistic about our future. but, i still have a continuing ever present fear. i fear that big white building with the dome on it at the far end of pennsylvania avenue. we still have january 15 and february 7. be afraid, america. be afraid. thank you very much. [applause] [applause] [applause] >> thank you. we have a lot of questions on a lot of topics. we will try to cover a little ground in a bunch of areas. this questionnaire asks -- you talked about the work yet to be done in terms of gay marriage being legal in all states. what do you see as the next civil rights fight on the horizon after gay marriage? >> we still have a long ways to go. as long as there are young people bullied and made to feel very inferior, as long as young people get kicked out of their homes when they come out as gay or lesbian, and as long as some young people feel that their future is so hopeless and they kill themselves
king's eloquence, today we have an african-american in that big white house on pennsylvania avenue. and they are all change agents. we are a nation of change agents. and that's why i am optimistic about our future. but, i still have a continuing ever present fear. i fear that big white building with the dome on it at the far end of pennsylvania avenue. we still have january 15 and february 7. be afraid, america. be afraid. thank you very much. [applause] [applause] [applause] >> thank...
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Oct 13, 2013
10/13
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i heard the voice of martin luther king, jr. on the radio. and the words of dr. king inspired me to find a way to get in the way. in 1956, my brothers and sisters and some of my first cousins we went down to the public library in a little town in alabama trying to get library cards. trying to check some books out. and we were told by the librarian that the libraries were for white only and not for colors. but on july 5th, 1998, i went back to the library in alabama for a book signing of my book and hundreds of blacks and whites showed up. and they gave me a library card. [applause] .. me have the unimpeded view. think you as always for your interest and also to the heritage tradition for hosting me so i can talk about issues that i talk about in the privacy of might of this note can share with the broader audience. but we'll talk about the extra know then the internal but the question of russia in where it is heading logically in geopolitically and demographically with something i spent a lot of time looking at professionally and personally that i am the child th
i heard the voice of martin luther king, jr. on the radio. and the words of dr. king inspired me to find a way to get in the way. in 1956, my brothers and sisters and some of my first cousins we went down to the public library in a little town in alabama trying to get library cards. trying to check some books out. and we were told by the librarian that the libraries were for white only and not for colors. but on july 5th, 1998, i went back to the library in alabama for a book signing of my book...
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Oct 17, 2013
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he said dr. king would recognize the u.s. military cannot lay down its arms leaving the country vulnerable to terrorist attacks. sources who work within homeland security questioned whether johnson has a strong enough management background for the job adding the department's internal security mission is a far cry from his position at the defense department. >> thank you. at the top of the show as we told you the shutdown is over. the debt limit is propped up a little higher tonight but with the federal government spending $10 billion per day, uncle sam will be reaching that ceiling before too long. >> reporter: the next challenge for congress will be if leaders of the new budget conference committee led by democratic senator patty murray and republican paul ryan can strike a deal by mid-december to provide a longer term budget solution. >> we want to look for ways to find common ground to get a budget agreement. our goal is to do good for the american people, get debt under control, do smart deficit reduction and do things to
he said dr. king would recognize the u.s. military cannot lay down its arms leaving the country vulnerable to terrorist attacks. sources who work within homeland security questioned whether johnson has a strong enough management background for the job adding the department's internal security mission is a far cry from his position at the defense department. >> thank you. at the top of the show as we told you the shutdown is over. the debt limit is propped up a little higher tonight but...
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Oct 25, 2013
10/13
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as dr. king pointed out, civil rights was not only good for african-american people, it was good for the nation. it made us feel closer to the line of our commitment to democracy. as a result of that, it helped not only black people but all of america in trying to come together as e pluribus unum. so helms is a step back in the wrong direction. >> you know, governor, i'm not talking jesse helms as a guy that may have made one or two statements that you regret out of for whatever reasons that people may make them. all of us have said things we want to take back. i'm talking about this was the core of his whole political philosophy. this is who he was. this is how he legislated. this is what he fought for. and we're seeing these signals now coming back that frankly are very destructive. in recent weeks we've seen new reporting about right wingers wrapping themselves literally in the confederate clflag. earlier this month a tea partier waved a confederate flag outside the white house. and we le
as dr. king pointed out, civil rights was not only good for african-american people, it was good for the nation. it made us feel closer to the line of our commitment to democracy. as a result of that, it helped not only black people but all of america in trying to come together as e pluribus unum. so helms is a step back in the wrong direction. >> you know, governor, i'm not talking jesse helms as a guy that may have made one or two statements that you regret out of for whatever reasons...