, the first row, the first row, the first row, the row of serving the people, your stronghold is your stronghold, this is the table and there is hope for you on the other side of the table , there is a martyr in your eyes, in the name of allah , the most merciful, the most merciful. Good evening , dear viewers of the news channel. We dedicate the first page to your presence and these days the atmosphere of the country is an atmosphere of mourning for the martyred president hazrat ayatollah raisi and his companions in the air accident on the third day of ardbehesht month and it is natural that the program on the first page is also dedicated to your presence and for this purpose tonight the host of hojjat alislam and the muslims we are haj mr. Pazhmanfar, the honorable representative of the parliament and the honorable chairman of the original commission. The Islamic Council , i offer my greetings and courtesy to you. You are very welcome, and i offer my condolences and condolences to yo
Why slavery collapsed in north america, you should not only will look within the four corners of north america but you should look to haiti. And as i said in the previous book, you should also look to the inspiration if not the instigation of british abolitionists in london. You can watch this and other programs online at booktv. Org. What to do things like to be on booktv is preview upcoming books and craig hodges is the author of this book, long shot the struggles and triumphs of an nba freedom fighter. Mr. Hodges, this is a june 4, 1992 New York Times story. I want you to explain what this is. Craig hodges, a threepoint shooting specials and one of the leagues best sided Michael Jordan another national basco Association Players for failing to use their visibility call attention to pressing social and political issues. Guest first of all i want to thank god for being here. From its one of those things i was in the Civil Rights Movement. From 1968, my mom was dead of the Civil Rights
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Elmore Nickleberry, a longtime Memphis sanitation worker who participated in the pivotal 1968 strike that brought the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. to the city where the