Good morning. Im dara brown. It was a big night in the bronx as yankees captain derek jeter put on the pinstripes for the last time at yankee stadium. Number 2, derek jeter. The hallowed voice of the late bob shepherd fills Yankees Stadium on number 2s final night as a player in the bronx. Jeters first atbat a 31 pitch just misses a homer but brings in the run. Score is 21. Top of the ninth. The captain takes the field for the last time with a promising lead, but the os tie it up at 5, giving jeter another go at bat. Base hit to right field here comes richardson. Heres the throw from markakis. Richardson is safe. Derek jeter ends his final game with a walkoff single a storybook finnish the bronx for the 20year veteran, getting a final w at Yankees Stadium with a 65 victory. An emotional captain post game. Couple times i almost lost it, you know, first inning i was saying please dont hit it to me. This is all ive ever wanted to do and not too many people get an opportunity to do it and
Let the church say amen. To bishop davis, to pastor strong, to all of gods people gathered in this place, i bring you greetings today in the name of the one who is able to do exceedingly and abundantly more than we could ever imagine or ask. To god be the glory for the wonderful things he has done. I greet you on behalf of the Fifth District of the christian methodists of visible church where our where i am residing bishop. I greet you on behalf of the 210 churches in alabama including our own church here in selma. Its a pleasure to greet you on behalf of my own college located in fairfield alabama, just outside of birmingham outside of birmingham a historically black college formed in 1898 by former slaves. A college whose students just 15 years ago launched the Selective Buying Campaign to initiate the Birmingham Movement toward civil rights. In an article about her loved hometown selma, just a few weeks ago, u. S. Congresswoman terry sewalls said we must move beyond the bridge. Her
This is American History tv on cspan3. [applause] let me thank god this day for there is no other place i would rather be at this hour than in the house of the lord. Amen. Before i say what i want to say, which will be quick, i must proud i am to once again have i am proud to have my wife and our daughter here with us. [applause] the only grandchild of martin and coretta king. I was asked to do a tribute, and it has been 50 years, but i am not feeling like a tribute because i find it challenging to celebrate yes, we celebrate so many who some gave their lives and others walked over the bridge yesterday 50 years ago and were beaten badly, but when we think about what Martin Luther king, jr. Would want us to do, i imagine he would tell us that our work was not done. Do, i imagine he would tell us that our work was not done. It has certainly been 50 years and there are so many here today that would not have been here. Cabinet secretary that were certainly not here 50 years ago, and i am p
You greetings as well as welcome for all of you being here in the city of soelma once again as we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Civil Rights Movement. I would like to say that on behalf of the citizens of selma which is about 20,700 citizens i bring you greetings and welcome on behalf of them as well as the city council members. I would like to say also that our city of selma is an old city, incorporated in 2018. 2018. Oh, since the 1820s. I apologize. [laughter] i got a little ahead. 1820. Certainly as we go through this history, pegasus, what, about 195 years old roughly . Incorporated because there was already something there, but it became a incorporated, and i made is the third oldest city in alabama, monbile one, montgomery second and selma third. Anytime i come to this church, i become full. I have hit it for a long time. My mother went to this church all of her life. She passed way some years ago, many years ago but always on mothers day when she was alive any and even
This is American History tv on cspan3. [applause] let me thank god this day for there is no other place i would rather be at this hour than in the house of the lord. Amen. Before i say what i want to say, which will be quick, i must proud i am to once again have i am proud to have my wife and our daughter here with us. [applause] the only grandchild of martin and coretta king. I was asked to do a tribute, and it has been 50 years, but i am not feeling like a tribute because i find it challenging to celebrate yes, we celebrate so many who some gave their lives and others walked over the bridge yesterday 50 years ago and were beaten badly, but when we think about what Martin Luther king, jr. Would want us to do, i imagine he would tell us that our work was not done. Do, i imagine he would tell us that our work was not done. It has certainly been 50 years and there are so many here today that would not have been here. Cabinet secretary that were certainly not here 50 years ago, and i am p