Whose time has come, eyes on the prize, and waking from the dream this is just under an hour. Nowk festival, a discussion about the Civil Rights Movement with dave chapelle, and Juan Williams. Thank you all for coming. And share of the humanities department. I would just like to ask that you would all silence in the cell phones or other Electronic Devices of the panel is not disrupted. I want to start by acknowledging that yesterday was the 46th anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther king. Would like to ask if we can all take a brief moment of silence in his honor. Thank you. We have an interesting array of books represented year. They cover a chronology of the Civil Rights Movement. I guess i will introduce them in sort of the order of the periods that they cover. Eyes on the price covers the Civilrights Movement from 1954 to 65 offering closeups of the struggles of many of the people who made up the movement. A contributor to fox news since 1997 and has worked for npr, a W
Looks at the political battles involved in passing the Civil Rights Act, 50 years ago this summer and regarded as one of the most significant legislative achievements of the moment. Todd burnham spent years at the white house as Diplomatic Correspondent Dan Los Angeles bureau chief, now National Editor of vanity fair. And david ship hells waking from the dream tracks the history of the Movement Since the death of dr. King. David chappell is professor of modern American History, taught in arkansas, russia and upstate new york. Washington d. C. And policy work, in addition to waking from the dream he has written inside is of the Civil Rights Movement and prophetic religion in the death of jim crow. He has written numerous articles and essays so our format today i will start by asking a few questions for panelists to discuss and then we will switch to audience questions. Please go to the microphone in the middle. It 3 15 we will move to the activity building for the book signing. All the
Now from the Annapolis Book festival, a discussion about the Civil Rights Movement with dave chapelle, and Juan Williams. Thank you all for coming to our panel and the Civil Rights Movement. Im the chair of the Humanities Department here in at the school. I would like to ask you all sign out of any cell phones are and Electronic Devices of the panel isnt disrupted. I would like to start by acknowledging yesterday was the 46th anniversary of the estimation of Martin Luther king. If we could all just take a brief moment of silence in his honor. Thank you. And they have an interesting array of oaks represented here. A kind of chronology of the silver rights movement. So i will introduce them in the order of the periods that they cover. An idea whose time has come looks at the political battles involved in passing the Civil Rights Act, 50 years ago this summer and regarded as one of the most significant legislative achievements of the moment. Todd burnham spent years at the white house as
Wtness testimony. And in a significant blow to the impeachment defense, the ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland has reversed, changed his testimony on a really important matter. He now says it was a quid pro quo with ukraine. Joining us now, david gregory, chris cillizza, and bianna golodryga. Jim acosta says a source close to the white house who speaks to trump regularly offered this. Totally bad. Kentucky and virginia are signals to gop. They are underestimating voter intensity against trump. And it could be terrible for them next year. So how do you see this . The implications of these Election Results . I think kentucky is a really good state to look at. You had an unpopular governor. Republicans did well elsewhere in the state down the ballot. Which is important to point out. But this is a big trump state. And a couple of things stuck out to me. One, in those more progressive areas, they had big turnout. Which shows you the trump factor impeachment. The fact that its