martin luther king, jr. was his effort to bring diverse people who sometimes did not agree, that he brought them together so he could make progress. that is why i joined "no labels" as national co-chair with former senator joseph lieberman, and former maryland governor larry hogan. i'm happy to serve as the co-chair of no labels. host: do you think the political divide in the country has made that racial divide worse in the last few years? guest: absolutely. i think the political divide feeds the racial divide and the economic divide, feeds the social divide. there are so many divides in our nation, bill, but one of the things that dr. martin luther king, jr. preached was the love for our community where we start having love and mutual respect for one another. you need that now. host: i mentioned you began your career in 1963 as dr. king's statewide youth coordinator for the leadership conference. , north carolina the southern christian leadership conference. how old were you and you started that position? g

martin luther king jr.. i always come to this birthday observance very helpful and i think what its own wonderful is that martin luther king, god chose to have been born in january. because the question becomes have we achieved the dream? and the reality is absolutely not. we have made progress and strives, but we still have a long way to go because dad wanted to eradicate what he called the triple evils, poverty, racism and violence. when we look at each one of those what i know is we have the ability to address them. we just cannot identify the will. but when ability and will are one, we see results. i come saying there will be a time we will have celebration. but the birthday is in observance. we are observing this holiday. we have got to keep working to save our children. there is too much killing going on in our nation. you know all the issues. many of you have been right here at not just these events, but whenever we have done demonstrations, you have been there. so we want to get ready to announce som

on this 37th federal holiday named in honor of martin luther king jr.. i always come to this birthday observance very helpful. and i think -- hopeful. and i think it is wonderful that martin luther king jr. chose to have him born in january. because the question becomes, can we achieve the dream. and the reality is absolutely not. we have made progress, and we strive. we still have a long way to go, because dad wanted to eradicate what he called the triple evils. poverty, racism, and violence. and when we look at each one of those areas, what i know is that we have the ability to address that. we have not identified the will. but when ability and will become one, we see results. so, i, say that there will be a time of salvation. the birthday is in -- and observance. we have to keep working to free our children. there is too much chilling going on. you know all the issues, many of you have been at these events, but whenever you -- we have done demonstrations you have been there. and so we want to announce something, but i want to introduce my partner, the

martin luther king in his own words. we hear excerpts of two historic speeches, "beyond vietnam" and "i've been to the mountaintop," from the night before he was assassinated in 1968. we've got some difficult days ahead. but it really doesn't matter with me now, because i've been to the mountaintop. and i don't mind. like anybody, i would like to live a long life. longevity has its place. but i'm not concerned about that now. just want to do god's will. and he's allowed me to go up to the mountain. and i've looked over. and i've seen the promised land. dr. martin luther king for the hour, coming up. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. and those are some of the headlines this is democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. amy goodman: today is a federal holiday that honors dr. martin luther king jr. he was born january 15th, 1929. he was assassinated april 4th, 1968, at the lorraine motel in memphis, tennessee. he was just 39 years old. while

martin luther king jr. was his effort to bring diverse people who sometimes did not agree that he brought them together so he could make progress. that is why i joined no labels as national co-chair with former senators joseph lieberman and the three of us serve as the cochairs of no labels . host: do you think the political divide in the country has made that racial divide worse in the last few years? guest: absolutely. i think it feeds the divides. there are so many divides in our nations -- nation bill. but one of the things that dr. martin luther king jr. preached was the love for our community. where we start having love and mutual respect for one another. host: i mentioned you began your career in 1960 theory as dr. kings statewide youth coordinator for the leadership conference. how old were you when you started that position? guest: in 1963 i was 14 and i was learning how to drive. i was driving a car at 14. and 1963 is the year that dr. king gave his famous i gave a dream speech in august of 1963.

i've been to atlanta a lot, but i've never been to atlanta on martin luther king day. i suspect that this guy in atlanta has stronger feelings than it might have in other places around the country. >> lawrence, thank you for sharing that with me tonight. i've never heard that spy speech either. and also the segment before with the color interview with dr. king, i was just looking at a tweet from his youngest daughter today where she tweeted a color picture of her father and herself. it is does color pictures that remind us how closely we are linked to dr. king's legacy. while i wasn't alive in doctor king's lifetime, i was the beneficiary of his legacy, and the work that he did. i was listening to richard pryor, and he was saying how he did not have to go through what so many of the leaders went through, but he knows it he would not be where he is today. lawrence, i sit here in a seat that was once held by the late congressman john lewis in atlanta, in a cradle of the civil rights movement. i sat in the ebenezer baptist church today, and i listen to doctor king's young

i've been to atlanta a lot, but i've never been to atlanta on martin luther king day. i suspect that this guy in atlanta has stronger feelings than it might have in other places around the country. >> lawrence, thank you for sharing that with me tonight. i've never heard that spy speech either. and also the segment before with the color interview with dr. king, i was just looking at a tweet from his youngest daughter today where she tweeted a color picture of her father and herself. it is does color pictures that remind us how closely we are linked to dr. king's legacy. while i wasn't alive in doctor king's lifetime, i was the beneficiary of his legacy, and the work that he did. i was listening to richard pryor, and he was saying how he did not have to go through what so many of the leaders went through, but he knows it he would not be where he is today. lawrence, i sit here

luther king communities, in martin luther kinng day, the communities, in martin luther king jr day, the only holiday that celebrates a black american and only holiday that celebrates volunteering and giving back. the day were normally holidays are needed for relaxing. martin luther king for relaxing. martin luther kinng for relaxing. martin luther king jr day is a for relaxing. martin luther kinng day is a day for relaxing. martin luther king jr day is a day of service and millions of people give back and volunteer throughout the united states because it answers one of the questions that martin luther king always asks which was what are you doing father's? we mentioned that if he were _ doing father's? we mentioned that if he were still _ doing father's? we mentioned that if he were still with - doing father's? we mentioned that if he were still with us - that if he were still with us he'd be celebrating his 94th birthday. what do you think you would think about the rights for black communities in america today?— for black communities in americatoda ? �* , , , america today? he'

martin luther king jr.. i am president -- proud to be president and a board member of the national action network. reverend sharp and called me a couple of weeks ago and said they would like to honor a labor leader who is very special, who is fighting the good fight every single day, who is connecting economic rights, racial justice, labor rights. he is fighting for workers all across this country. rick curry is the president of the united autoworkers. some of you may remember that the march on washington, the united autoworkers was the premier union standing up and resourcing. that struggled, and resourcing that march. because they understood those connections that i just mentioned. ray understands the connections that continue to make his voice heard and being the president of the united autoworkers every single day. i see him in action all over the country. i am proud to call him my brother and my friend. please give it up for the president of the united autoworkers, ray curry. [applause] >> special thank

doctor martin luther king junior condemned the vietnam war . he said the american government was the greatest perpetrator of violence on the earth.

the great martin luther king had a penis. so they say. but don't make that great man, give him a good, christian penis, and put it where a penis is supposed to go. because i know a couple places where a penis is supposed to go, leslie, i'm telling you -- >> leslie: okay, okay, you write, you write. [cheers and applause] bring it back to mlk, bring it back to mlk. >> you all got to be careful, i have a dress on. >> leslie: y'all, give it up for dulce! [cheers and applause] when we come back -- [laughter] when we come back, i'll find out what you did on mlk day. so don't go away! [cheers and applause] (vo) the fully electric audi e-tron family is here. with models that fit any lifestyle. and innovative ways to make your e-tron your own. through elegant design and progressive technology. all the exhilaration, none of the compromise. the audi e-tron family. progress that moves you. playoff time baby, games, snacks, drinks. i mean, what else can you ask for, bro? really? hand me some lays. ♪♪ peyton, eli, road trip to the super bowl! we're

the great martin luther king had a penis. so they say. but don't make that great man, give him a good, christian penis, and put it where a penis is supposed to go. because i know a couple places where a penis is supposed to go, leslie, i'm telling you -- >> leslie: okay, okay, you write, you write. [cheers and applause] bring it back to mlk, bring it back to mlk. >> you all got to be careful, i have a dress on. >> leslie: y'all, give it up for dulce! [cheers and applause] when we come back -- [laughter] when we come back, i'll find out what you did on mlk day. so don't go away! [cheers and applause] ♪♪ i'm not looking for another job. i'm looking for the right culture. somewhere that has that certain something, that isn't listed in the job description. even though it should be. ♪♪ you ever try cashbacking? it's earning 3% at drugstores with chase freedom unlimited. so i can save on something special for a first date? wait! that's all for a first date? whoa. alright, c'mon. earn big with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee.

the psident is marking martin luther king junior day with a call to action. he says the fight for racial justice is far from over. doctor king's life. >> and legacy in my view, shows the way forward president biden's celebrated martin luther king junior day alongside prominent civil justice leaders is a day that we >> work. and continuing to make the dream of doctor king a reality. they talked about king and his fight for equality. and king son says we're still reaching for his father's famous train. have we achieved the drain? and the reality is absolutely not. we have made progress and but we still have a long way to go. but the president says his administration is gaining ground pointing to the confirmation of supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson money for minority communities in the infrastructure act and investments in historically black colleges and universities. i have your back. we've got to stand together and he pledged to keep pushing for priorities like voting rights and policing folks. we have a lot of unfinished work to do that. we acknowl

martin luther king junior can teach americans about working together despite differences. >> watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span or c-span now, our free video mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> monday morning, president biden will give remarks to celebrate martin luther king day at the annual breakfast in washington. live coverage begins at 1030 eastern -- 10:30 eastern on our free mobile app, or online at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? >> it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1,000 community centers to create wi-fi for students and low income families so they can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a fnt row seat to democracy. >> attorney general merrick garland announced the appointment of robert her to the specia

martin luther king, jr. born? was it one, atlanta, two, an montgomery, alabama, three, birmingham, alabama, four, charleston, south carolina. the answer? atlanta, number one. he was born back in 1929. he would have celebrated his 94th birthday today. that does it for the past three hours of "varney & company." neil cavuto, hand it to you a second early. neil: thank you, i appreciate that, lauren, thank you very, very much. on this day we're honoring dr. martin luther king. all the major markets are closed on this federal holiday year. a big pressing concern for all of us around thursday at midnight. that "countdown" clock we'll show you gives you a good idea what we're looking at. that is the point which we have to sort of look under the couch cushions for spare change or couple of billion, a couple trillion here we'll be up against that $34.4 trillion. you know the drill, republicans are attaching spending conditions to the white house to raise the debt ceiling. white house is saying no, that simply will not happ

joe biden, speaker nancy pelosi, martin luther king the third and -- among many others. earlier today, president biden reflected on dr. king's extraordinary life from his former pulpit at the ebenezer baptist church in atlanta, georgia. >> the battle for the soul of this nation's perennial. it's a constant struggle. it's a constant struggle between hope and fear, kindness and cruelty, justice and injustice. against those who traffic in racism, extremism, and insurrection. a battle fought on battlefields and bridges from court houses and battle boxes to pulpits and protests. >> in a few minutes, i will be joined by martin luther king the third and andre king to talk about how dr. king's legacy remains urgently relevant to this day. with our nations political parties deeply divided, hate, bigotry, and brutality resurgent in our communities and war raging across the globe, now more than ever, we can use a return to the valleys of tolerance, equality, justice, and non violence. but first, let's bring in a current official of the biden administration, joining me now is mitch

and, on this martin luther king jr. day weekend, president biden took to the pulpit of atlanta's ebenezer baptist church, where dr. king was co-pastor in the 1960's and where democratic senator rafael warnock is now senior pastor. biden said that dr. king's words revealed a nation at a crossroads, both then and now. >> he said: 'where do we go from here?' that's a quote. where do we go from here? well, my message to the nation on this day is we go forward. we go together. [applause] john: today would have been dr. king's 94th birthday. still to come on "pbs news weekend", my conversation with martin luther king iii on his father's legacy and a brief but spectacular take on suicide prevention. >> this is pbs news weekend from w eta studios in washington, home of the pbs newshour, weeknights on pbs. john: as inflation remains high, many consumers are looking at new ways to pay for the things they want. one that's gaining popularity is buy now, pay later. companies like affirm, afterpay and klarna allow customers to take a

martin luther king jr. was a nonviolent warrior for justice. he followed the word and the way of his lord and savior. on this day of remembrance, we gather at dr. kings cherished ebenezer. i the size of the word cherished. -- i emphasize the word cherished. every good man and every good brother needs a really strong sister. you think i am kidding. [applause] i know dr. king and my sister is not you, but i tell you that she is a smarter and better looking and better person that i am -- then i am that has managed all my campaigns. folks, on this day of remembrance we gather at cherished ebenezer to commemorate what would have been dr. king's 94th birthday. we gather to contemplate his moral vision and to commit ourselves to his path. to his path. that is the path that leads to the beloved community. to the sacred place that sacred our win justice rains down like waters and righteousness is a mighty stream. folks, to the king family, i know that no matter how many years pass, it does not matter how many years pass, those days of remembrance are di

reverend martin luther king, jr. today's special guest to deliver his sermon, the president of the united states. we'll take you there live in a moment. life... doesn't stop for diabetes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help managyour blood sugar. glu. (announcer) an important message for americans age 50 to 85. (bell dinging) how's john? oh, much better. that was quite a scare. got us thinking about a lot of things. like life insurance. if something happened to either one of us, we'd really be in trouble. but where can we get coverage with john's health problems on a fixed income? go with a sure thing. colonial penn. friends have been telling friends about colonial penn guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance for more than 50 years, and with good reason. if you're between the ages of 50 and 85, it's a sure thing. your acceptance is guaranteed because full benefits are not paid in the first two years. you don't need a physica

. >> today the nation honors martin luther king jr.. this year is the 60th anniversary of the march on washington in august of 1963 led by dr. king and other civil rights leaders. an estimated 250 thousand people gathered in front of the lincoln memorial in washington dc. to draw attention to challenges and inequities african-americans faced. it is where dr. king delivered his iconic i have a dream speech. the national mlk memorial is inspired by a line from his speech, out of the mountain of despair, a stone of hope. >> president biden spoke at ebenezer baptist church in atlanta ahead of martin luther king jr. day. the late dr. king served as the church's pastor in the 1960's. in the current pastor is a u.s. senator rafael warnock. can you hear me? i have spoken before parliament, kings, queens, leaders of the world. [applause.] president biden: can you hear me? i have spoken before parliament, kings, queens, leaders of the world. i have been doing this for a long time. but that is intimidating to follow. y'all are incredible. [applaus

martin luther king jr. to reiterate some of the themes of his 2020 campaign and a possible preview of 2024, marking his first visit to the state and more than a year. here are some of the speech yesterday at ebenezer baptist church. [video clip] >> dr. martin luther king was born in a nation where segregation was a tragic fact of life. he had every reason to believe as others did that history had already been written, that the division would be america's destiny. but he rejected that outcome, heard the command to do justice, love mercy and walk humbly. so often when people hear about dr. king, people think of his ministry and the movement were most about the epic struggle for civil rights and voting rights. we do well to remember that his mission was something even deeper. it was spiritual. it was moral. the goal of the southern christian leadership conference, which dr. king led, stated it clearly and boldly. it must be repeated again now. to redeem the soul of america -- i am not joking. to redeem the sou

martin luther king jr. the african american museum and library is hosting a film festival. events are planned across the city which you can access from the city's website. and our city forest will celebrate dr. king with a tree planting event at watson park. >>> 4:37 for you. coming up, advantages renters will have along with >>> right now at 4:39 on this monday morning, we are under a microclimate weather alert as we continue to track waves of heavy rain coming in, and now we're even seeing some snow on some of our bay area mountains and some of our hills. we'll continue to monitor the rain as it tapers off. more ahead in the forecast. >>> coming off the high rise toward us eastbound 92. the flashing lights you can kind of make them out there. one lane blocked by a car facing the wrong direction, perhaps a spinout. conditions are likely through the area. look at the water kicking up behind this truck. in fremont the water is sitting on the lens, flags blowing. you can make that on the left side. conditions

reverend martin luther king junior would have turned 94 this year. he was shot and killed at the age of 39. >> reporting in atlanta archith seshadri. >> the national park service is offering free entry to all national parks on monday, martin luther king junior day. it's one of 5 days this year. we're entrance fees will be waived. it's a good time to visit. but of course, >> i want to watch out for the rain. >> starbucks ceo howard schultz is ordering his corporate staff to come back to the report says he's requiring staff to be an office 3 times a week starting january 31st. staff near regional offices must also be in person 3 days a week employees were allowed to work remotely since the start of the pandemic, but attempts to get them to return one to 2 days a week previously failed. the reasoning for this now changes breeze does don't have the privilege of working from home. southwest airlines own shareholders are suing the company after an operational meltdown over the holidays. you remember that lawsuit alleges the airline quote, continuously down

the fact is martin luther king's son, his wife _ is martin luther king's son, his wife and — is martin luther king's son, his wife and granddaughter were at the unveiling _ wife and granddaughter were at the unveiling on friday. the only place this is— unveiling on friday. the only place this is being as one tabloid owned by rupert — this is being as one tabloid owned by rupert murdoch and trolls who traffic— by rupert murdoch and trolls who traffic in _ by rupert murdoch and trolls who traffic in racial tropes. that's it. boston— traffic in racial tropes. that's it. boston is— traffic in racial tropes. that's it. boston is proud to have all of that, proud _ boston is proud to have all of that, proud to— boston is proud to have all of that, proud to have a sculpture there. it is fitting _ proud to have a sculpture there. it is fitting because martin that the kin- is fitting because martin that the king and — is fitting because martin that the king and his wife met in boston when they were _ king and his wife met in boston when they were students at boston university. they

on the day of honoring martin luther king jr., justice advocates call to in -- an end. we began on the front line in eastern ukraine where a fierce battle for control is raging in the city of bakhmut. it's forces are trying to win a rare military victory after months of fighting and ukrainian forces are digging in. a day of devastation and what is left of what was once a thriving city. >> russian artillery is almost completely destroyed the town. most of the 70,000 people who lived here have fled. it is rare to see ukrainian soldiers in the open exposed to shelling on the streets. >> when we talk about the direction of bakhmut we are talking about the whole front line. they are trying to get into the city from every direction, north, east and south. >> the intensification, the shelling is obvious. russian forces are about a kilometer in that direction. the ukrainian military is scared now but because russian forces have made great gains in of the north they are now trying to completely encircle the city. >> as we walked back up the street more rounds explode close by. w

martin luther king. ends up becoming a very significant it's forgotten to his favorite of all the casesof that we did with forgotten history to some degree this is when they don't know much about expected with the outcome will be. it's expected trayvon martin luther king would be convicted. a lot of the biographies of king et cetera a few lines may be a couple paragraphs about him getting indicted with all these other people. then of course he was convicted. but that does not do justice to what significant case this was both for the african american citizens of montgomery who all got to testify for the first time about the indignities they had to suffer on theo buses. but also has significant it is for the career of trayvon martin lutheres king breed this doesn't happen and trayvon martin luther king is not a national icon the way he became. >> dan abrams calm this anti- boycotts statute is basically saying you have to ride our bus. you cannot walk to work for it otherwise you're breaking the law, correc

martin luther king. on the panel where george and and will the united nations correspondent for the all african news agency, accra, ghana tv pa rostrum. washington correspondent for the indian express newspapers. and william workman, associate editor of, the state and the columbia record in columbia, south carolina. the moderator, robert when we study the history of tennessee, there is pre april 4th, 1968, and there post april four, 1968. dr. king still had his nonviolent resistance following after the aftermath of the assassination of malcolm x. you have the formation groups such as the black panther party foself-defense. you he leaders such as stokely carmichael calling out for black power to control of their own neighborhoods and community. so there was a split in which ideology and philosophy was the most effective to combat civil rights in america. martin luther began to be overshadowed by these young black militants for this time. he was not even receiving a very approval rating in the black. it wa

luther king was a young pastor -- martin luther king was a young pastor. he became almost inadvertently a local leader when the african-american community in montgomery, alabama, decided to boycott the buses. the city of montgomery decided to prosecute people for not writing the buses. this is an amazing use of the law considering the law has often been used to exclude african-americans. they are trying to force african-americans to take the buses again. martin luther king gets prosecuted under this arcane anti-boycott statute that had almost never been used. 89 people were indicted. they decided, the prosecution and the defense, agreed let have one trial that will serve as the symbol of all of these defendants. martin luther king was the first and only person ended up getting tried in connection with this. fred gray represented him. the reason it put martin luther king on the map is because the national media covered the trial. the montgomery bus boycott was more a local issue until the city of montgomery decided we are going to prosecute martin luther ki

. >> el sueño de martin luther king junior es aun una lejana realidad para latinos, activistas en el día de su legadodo y celebración acompaña para pededir la equiuidad racia. >> la lucha de martin luther king, por la igualdad y justicia está más presente que nunca . >> el discurso en agosto de 63 de martin luther king, tenemos todavía ese sueño pero abusos continúan . >> estos activistas luchan para enfrentar este ababuso . >> q qué p problemas enfrentan latinos en este momento . >> es la discriminación, el abuso de los patrones . >> la lucha de los afroamericanos y latinos, es la misma, se brinda ayuda . >> el robo de salario es lo que más experimentan, una persona informada se puede defender mejor . >> con marchas y eventotos mamasivos, así es recordada la lucha de martin luther king . >> cada tercer lunes de enero, se honra su vida, en diferentes discursos, los recordaron . >> el monumento en washington dc es visitado por la multitud, miles luchando en las calles en su agradecimiento . >> carla amezola, noticias telemundo . >> a propósito queremos invitarlos al foro

we have not yet climbed to where martin luther king envisioned us. president biden delivered an address international action that work in washington, d. c where he tallied recent legislative accomplishments aimed at helping black communities as well as the historic appointment of catania , brown jackson to the supreme court. you know, this is a time for choosing. well we choose democracy over tac rasi or community over chaos. love or hate. the president also called on congress to approve voting rights legislation, which failed to pass last year in atlanta. charles watson fox news a decades long search for one of italy's most wanted organized crime suspects is over how investigators believe he was able to avoid being found for 30 years plus so take up plans 1943 cancel takeoff plans. an airliner cleared for takeoff while another aircraft crossed that same runway that close call it one of the country's busiest airpor . dude, what're you doing? i'm protecting my car. that's too much work. weathertech is so much easier... laser-measured floorliners up he

martin luther king jr. day. >> i was 13 years old when dr. king made that speech. i had just become youth director of his new york chapter because i grew up in new york, i was appointed youth director by reverend william jones and reverend jesse jackson, and jesse was there that night, and i remember when the next day when we heard dr. king was killed over the news, my mother who was born and raised in alabama, started crying like it was a member of our family, and though i had seen dr. king twice, and had become part of the organization, i didn't understand why she was taking it like it was a cousin or uncle, and she said you would have had to grow up where you had to sit in the back of the bus like i did or not drink out of the water fountain to understand what dr. king did. and i began understanding that what he saw from that mountaintop was an america that many of us didn't see as bad as our parents, but still saw from our parts being unequal, and he was saying, he left message for us to keep going unti

king of martin luther king jr. will be here to respond. she's next. ♪ municipal bonds don't usually get the media coverage the stock market does. in fact, most people don't find them all that exciting. but, if you're looking for the potential for consistent income that's federally tax-free, now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh. if you have at least 10,000 dollars to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-217-3217. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide, free. with details about how bonds can be an important part of your portfolio. hennion & walsh has specialized in fixed income and growth solutions for 30 years, and offers high-quality municipal bonds from across the country. they provide the potential for regular income... are federally tax-free... and have historically low risk. call today to request your free bond guide. 1-800-217-3217. that's 1-800-217-3217. stuart: the death of tyre nichols has renewed focus on police reform and the issues that big police departments fac

luther king de construir esta comunidad de igual manera la iglesia celebró el día de martin luther king con música baile y discursos que detallara su historia >> vinimos aquí por libertad y la justicia dijo que tendremos que luchar con lo que tendríamos, hoy esto solo permite celebrar su legado tambiéndespierta nuevas conversaciones >> gracias yeso ocurría en chicago pero que en el área de la bahía también se rorta todo en la catedral (nombre), el discurso que dio (nombre) enen año de 19655 será r reproducido dicha iglesia y en sasan francio esestá programamada una m march camiminata iniciciará en el árá (nombre) y marcharán hasta la zona de (nombre) donde llevarán a cabo un evento que incluye 10 cursos por parte de algunos líderes religiosos el museo y la biblioteca afroamericano celebrarán un festival de cine proyectando cinco películas durante todo el día mientras tanto la ong festejar este día con un evento para plantar árboles en el mundo de los deportes arizona será la sede del super bowl hablamos de una mujer chicana con raíces indígenas que está cambian

martin luther king jr. and coretta scott king. but yolanda renee king, king's granddaughter sure came close. >> i love this monument. i also see the love and strength and unity in these hands and how they symbolize a beautiful marriage and partnership >> the emotion evident in those who pushed so hard to make this happen >> a sensory overload of joy if my superpower was to absorb joy, i would have enough to power the city of boston for at least ten years. >> reporter: the kings met in boston, had their first date right here in the common and now a lasting tribute to their love >> boston became the place where they forged a partnership that would change america and make a powerful contribution to the black freedom struggle that's what i see in this beautiful monument >> i am very proud to be their granddaughter, but i am also challenged by their inspiring legacies of vision and courage and hope and healing >> and our thanks to eli rosenberg from our boston station for that that is right smack-dab in the middle of boston. >> for all

martin luther king the third, son of martin luther king junior and a human rights leader. thank you so much. welcome in. it is an honor to have you on our show today. you are there for the unveiling of that statue honoring your parents embrace. what that moment mean to you and your family? >> thank you so much for the question, it was extraordinarily moving to be there and actually see the sculpture unveiled. because number one i have to say that that is where the love story began so i am grateful because that is part of why i am here. >> that's your legacy to. >> but in a time when our nation is divided, to have this on bail is quite amazing and the boston commons two and the interesting thing is there is, the heads of my parents are not there but you really see. it really feels like my mom is lifting up my dad through this moment and if you look at the actual picture that the artist got his idea and his team from, then you kind of see that. and as i said, when you talk about the love story, you talk about bringing the community together. that is a kind of saying that we

luther king? >> and they take one line of dr. king, not the whole context of the speech. because the content of the character is based on how you treat others equally and fairly. whether it is this gentleman that they nominated, byron from florida, or whether herschel walker, they used in georgia saying it was two blacks running for the senate seat, what are they representing? are they standing for the things dr. king stood for, equal protection under the law, equal opportunity, fighting against wars and the military industrial complex. if they are not standing for that, maybe they -- ought not be quoting dr. king, they are assuming america will not read the rest of the speeches they're quoting from. >> last few seconds i have with you, i have to get your comments on keenan anderson. a gentleman who called police in l.a. for help after a car accident. he ended up being tased to death. he could be heard yelling, they are trying to george floyd me. what are your thoughts on this? >> extremely distur

c in honor of the late civil rights leader dr martin luther king jr . the annual event honored former house speaker nancy pelosi and other national leaders who have kept dr king's mission alive. vice president kamala harris visited george washington university to take part in the schools. mlk day of service and leadership, president biden delivered an address in the nation's capital, talking about the progress that has been made since the civil rights movement of the 19 sixties. fox news charles watson shows us tributes and commemorations from across the country. three filling up streets all over the country monday marking martin luther king jr day smart for many, it's a time to reflect on his message of peace service and equal justice for all americans, people coming together as one, but it should be like that every day. civil rights and community leaders highlighted the progress that's been made in the decades since dr martin luther king junior's march on washington in 1963 in his i have a dream speech. we are living that part of the dream, black peop

thanks to martin luther king. the measure, outlaw, discriminate, re boating practices. but a recent report found that more than 4000000 people were plucked from voting in last year's midterm elections. a 3rd of those effected were black, and the words of martin luther king echoed through the is not marked on ballot, but i will he to james was one of those who look right to vote because of a conviction on drug charges. as the lawyer kita was able to get through the complicated process of regaining the right to vote, and she now helps others do the same. for some people, it can be an extremely lengthy battle and you know, for some people they have given up because it is a lengthy battle or because it is so convoluted. stephanie frame was sentenced to 7 years in prison. been a conspiracy to commit murder charge. she's unable and unwilling to pay the thousands of dollars in fines to regain the right to vote. and i came home and i completed that perot without being a menace to society after like, at that point, is automatically be given back to me just as quickly as it was t

martin luther king jr. >> what will go down in the history as the greatest demonstration for freedom in the history of our nation. [applause] >> todd: it has been nearly 60 years since the civil rights icon delivered a celebrated "i have a dream" speech. >> carley: alveda king a fox news contributor joins us now. good morning to you. we are thankful to have you on this special day in the country. so how should we remember dr. martin luther king jr. today as well as his message? >> hi, carley, todd. we should remember the message of my uncle, dr. martin luther king jr. his main message, one of his famous quotes, "we must learn to live together as brothers and sisters and we will perish together as fools." he was about unity. he was about love. he knew we were one human race and not separate racists. but as a human race. my uncle truly believe that we could come together. now, that is not impossible dream. i believe in every generation as this truth is spoken, we get closer and closer to his dream. >> todd: b

luther king junior uno de los principales activistas pro derechos civiles que tú a favor de la lucha no violenta para defender de sus manos de ciudadanos afroamericanos y acabar con la discriminación racial y entre estos eventos uno de ellos fue la marcha de mi media por las calles de san francisco dejo evidente que el mensaje de líder de los derechos civiles sigue vigente para muchos nuestro compañero nos explica una ni dos sino centenar de personas lleva llegaron este año a la marcha que conmemore a san francisco llamado a tomar acción se establece que participó con su esposa e hija del del nombre extranjero creen que si de derecho se trata hay cuentas pendientes mucha gente latina que no puedo arreglar así para poner nuestro granito de arena marcha desde la estación del extranjero del alabama con violencia se reprime la lucha para que los afroamericanos pudieron hacer eco al voto del cual margaret aquí fue abanderado algunos dicen las desigualdades no se han superado en representación a comunidades, líderes al pasar por estadio de los gigantes el mensaje de más del que

everybody loves martin luther king. people fight over who is more in the vein of martin luther king, and a headless weird -- the hands -- >> it's such a good point. living statues and now we make won without a face. >> you don't know what it is. >> the same with martin luther king boulevard. kat -- >> i don't know what you guys are talking about. i look at that and i say, wow what a beautiful image of dr. king hugging his wife coretta. >> without his head. >> i don't see how it's ambiguous at all. >> you were a heart history major. >> you don't have to be an art history major, it's quite clear. >> i don't know what to say, joey except get the last word. >> yes, very first angle that you showed was the first thing that i saw an i saw something completely different. i'll be honest, once it was explained to me i kind of like the first thought better. i respected the audacity of it. appreciatet it for what it was. now that i know what it is, what city is this in? >> boston. >> whatever. >> don't go away. we'll be right back

and sat there with me and michael bloomberg and martin luther king iii. martin and i were in the back with him as we just was this morning, and i don't know if he remembers this but he looked at us. this was january 2000 he said i'm thinking about running again for president. i am so outraged at the level of hate and division in this country. in the stuff that's going on with people that are openly biased. we need to turn this country around. what are you thinking? i said we need to turn the country around, it's your choice to run. martin and i were encouraging him but a couple months later he made up his mind, he ran because people were going back to the bias and bigotry that he and others stood for. one of the reasons that i have all is respected him as he's never changed whether it was fashionable or not, no one should ever forget. the night when joseph biden was announced the president of the united states. he unscripted, without any request of any of us, said i want to say to black america that i will never forget you had my back. and i will have you

in washington at the martin luther king jr memorial. in boston, the city unveiled a new monument dedicated to dr king. the $10 million sculpture is called embrace, consisting of four intertwined arms. king met his wife, coretta scott king, while attending nearby boston university. time now for a look at your monday weather. morning. another day, another storm in california this time reigned for many, including l, a and san diego with heavy snow in the mountains could see feet of it in the passes. the meantime, a couple of storms this week in california will give us 123 inches of rain for some of the big cities, but not the extreme heavy rain. we've seen the last couple of weeks across the lower 48 fo your martin luther king jr day mix could impede your travel in the northeast thunderstorms our nation's midsection and that big storm in california, um accuweather meteorologist kevin costner. coming up a new dress code for state lawmakers who are women, but first two paramedics charged with murder over how they treated a patient. you'll se

he's also honoring doctor martin luther king junior today. he tweeted a video of himself painting mlk is portrait. tyler gordon also tweeted that we will keep dreaming until love and equality conquers all. he is really talented. still ahead tonight at 8 to dangerous, close call. >> we're too big planes near where the nation's busiest airports. plus the investigation that's underway in the central valley after a shooting leaves 6 people dead and reassuring. california is reassessing rather california's water woes. how the recent storms have improved the state's drought situation. but officials still situation. but officials still asking us to conserve water. hold on... you're a night manager and mom, and the bill payer, baker, and nightlight maker? that's a lot. so, adding “and student” might feel daunting. but what if a school could be there for all of you? career, family, finances and mental health. -happy birthday! -happy birthday buddy. well, it can. national university. supporting the whole you. >> welcome back. thanks to all of the r

martin luther king jr. our betty yu shows us how his legacy of service and commitment to justice lives on. >> the theme of friday's concert is freedom, justice and beloved community. the inspirational evening kicks off a week of mlk celebration events in san francisco. >> reporter: the sounds of r and b and soul singer and the glide ensemble moved the soldout crowd. >> in the name of chokeholds that became chokers in our hands. >> reporter: among the night's performers, minister marvin k. white. he honored the life of dr. martin luther king jr. with spoken word. >> when we think about the civil rights movement, we think about the songs and images and even the cadences of the march. that's the art that's a part of. it. >> reporter: marvin says he hopes the spirit of dr. king lives on today in young leaders. >> you can lead from the back. you can push people ahead. you can inspire from the back. you don't have to be out in front and today that can look like technology. that can look like social media. >> repo