60 years later, we re mulling how far this country has to go and how far they have come, this weekend, to get people gathered. this wasn t a commemoration, this was a continuation. i had a chance to talk to martin luther king iii and his family about what this means. here s what they had to say. something is wrong in this climate right now, and we have to make the dramatic turn. what concerns me most is we re at a boiling point, where we could go in a direction where we will destroy ourselves. darkness can t put out darkness, only light can do that. violence will only stamp out violence. love and nonviolence can do that. less than five years after the march on washington, a white supremacist shot and killed dr. king, forever changing the trajectory of the country. in many ways, a unifying moment, and cast a pull on how violence is baked into the country. white supremacist violence in particular, is as american as apple pie. time and again we see it rearing
so cancel culture, which can happen from both sides, we need to tamp down on that and amp up the counsel culture, to educate, to enlighten, and therefore to empower us. because again, lindsey, the only way forward in my opinion is together. how do you do that at a time or we have shrinking rights, more voting restrictions, anti-trans bills? yeah. these issues are hard. and we have got to ask our politicians to dig deep, and evoke our better angels, rather than our worst impulses. look, at the end of the day, this march as the rev said, as morton said, wasn t a commemoration, it is a continuation. and what we should realize is those hard fought gains that