0 loretto lynn, lori simon, richard lugar, and ben bradlee just to name a few. we will bring it to you live when it happens. jenna: great to see you, everyone. i am jenna lee on happening now . bill: jon: and i am jon scott. welcome. taking a toll on the approval of the law, obama health care.gov. we are investing in the failure and that makes, i think, the kind of ability to fix most want to be pro-obamacare orient thai baht in turn obamacare. opinions are usually in the middle. they want to see their neighbors and sons and daughters be able to afford health care that is high-quality. i think if you asked obama himself, he would disapprove of the way that the rollout has gone thus far and i think what is more important is the approval rating two years from now. jon: i imagine he would sing that it s the republicans fault. it s absolutely absurd to suggest this. it is 100% owned by president obama. the fact that republicans were opposed to this to begin with doesn t mean that
1963 march on washington and adviser to martin luther king jr. and an openly gay man. mr. russen s rustin s letters cover over 40 years of his life, and the correspondents include eleanor holmes norton and martin luther king jr. this is about an hour, 20 minutes. thank you for coming. i, as a lifetime human rights activist, i m especially excited to be talking about bayard rustin because, um, as you can see in his collective letters and as i d like to ask michael to talk about, he was really the, the in some ways sole vote in the civil rights movement who really saw a complete set of linkages between all forms of injustice. and, you know, there s a very sad story of the split between civil rights and human rights in the united states that, actually, the schomburg center s going to be looking at on march 30th which is certainly the subject of a whole other discussion. but it s one of the things that s very inspiring in his story is that he saw so clearly that indignity and
civil rights and human rights in the united states that actually the schaumberg center s going to be looking at in an upcoming event on march 30th and which is certainly the subject of a whole different discussion. but it s one of the things that s very inspiring in his story, is that he saw so clearly that indignity and injustice against african-americans was connected to the discrimination and the struggles the discrimination against so many, so many voices. and so i was wondering if you could start off by talking a little bit about what brought you to tell his story. tell us more about him and what makes him so compelling and exciting as a figure. sure. first, let me say that it s great to be with all of you and especially great to be near the schaumberg archives. i have used the archives so many times. so many thanks to schaumberg archives for assists me in my research along the way. [applause] indeed, i agree. i try to let my projects arise organically one from anoth