And you know, so for people who are optimistic about this, they think he had the potential. Im just interested in your thinking, speculation about this what if question. Are those people optimistic about body in that Regard West and mark are they misplaced, is it optimistic in disgrace or we just dont have enough evidence West And Mark what youre thinking about the great whatif of Bobby Kennedy. I think its relatively, i think its highly likely that he would have been nominated after california. If he had become president , that is passc. He had a visit, and that not totally new but i think he inspired people to service, young people. And he also brought tremendous Support And Talent who were committed the way he was and in the 60s with the civil Rights Movement and young people, civic activism was really attracted a lot of people into public life who wanted to be part of the solution so i think he would have had that Drawing Power and he become president he would have built an adminis
frank mcgee. there comes a time, there even comes a moment in the affairs of men when they sense their lives are being altered forever. but an old order is dying in a new is being bored and a new is being born. some.oment comes soon for for others the moment arrives , when a deed of new dimension sets the hour apart, for others, when words are spoken more sharply. later, but still suddenly, it seems men are saying and doing things they have never said or done before. then we know we are experiencing a revolution. but we cannot say, though he ll though historians will try, when it began. we know that autumn does not begin with the turning of the leaves, but earlier, on some forgotten afternoon when a shadow passed over the fields and it is no longer in summer. so did the american revolution of 63, begin in birmingham in begin this year in birmingham or in 1955 in montgomery or in 1954 with the supreme court decision, or in 1863 with the proclamation? some of its roo
history of slavery and jim crow laws. in an unprecedented three-hour report, nbc news presents, the american revolution of 63, a study of s quest for negro equality. here is nbc news correspondent frank mcgee. frank: there comes a time when man seems is life is being altered forever, that an old order is dying in a new one the new ones being born. for some, the moment arrives when a deed of new dimension sets the hour apart, for others, when words are spoken more sharply. later, but still suddenly, it seems men are saying and doing things they have never said or done before. then we know we are experiencing a revolution. but we cannot say, though he ll store in s will try though historians will try, when it began. we know that autumn does not begin with the turning of the leaves, but earlier, on some afternoon when a shadow passes over the fields, and it is no longer in summer. so did the american revolution in 63, begin in birmingham 1955, or in montgomery, or in 1
report, nbc news presents the american revolution of 63. here is frank mcgee. there comes a time there even comes a moment in the affairs of for some, the moment arrives when a deed of new dimension sets the hour apart, for others, when words are spoken more sharply. later, but still suddenly, it seems men are saying and doing things they have never said or done before. then we know we are experiencing a revolution. but we cannot say, though he ll store in s will try though historians will try, when it began. we know that autumn does not begin with the turning of the leaves, but earlier, on some afternoon when a shadow passes over the fields, and it is no longer in summer. so did the american revolution of 63, begin in birmingham in 1955, or in montgomery, or in 1954 with the supreme court decision, or in 1863 with the proclamation. some of its roots reach back to 1776, even back to the year 52, when the apostle paul said god has made of one blood all nations of men
sec. clinton: i expected to go to work for the children s defense fund for marian adelman. i had interned for her, i think after my first year, maybe, and again, i think that s right, i wanted to go to work with her so i moved to cambridge and began working, doing investigations and litigation around issues like the incarceration of juveniles with adults in adult prisons or the effort to give tax exempt status to private segregated academies so they didn t have to pay taxes issues like that. expanding childcare, getting better conditions for migrant workers. that s the kind of work we were doing. and that s what i started doing when i graduated and went right to cambridge to work for her. timothy: please tell us about the call from john doerr. sec. clinton: this is a very funny series of actions. i was down visiting bill in arkansas, i think it was right after christmas, if i remember. either right before or after. bill s phone rang and he got a call from john doerr. and jo