think was also impressive is that it was so diverse. you had young people of all races as you said marching together, millions around the world, no violence. yes, no violence. which is something that i think people should emphasize and marching in unity even though they may have approached the issue from different backgrounds and circumstances. they stood together. do you feel that we are seeing activism whether it is gun progress with the parkland march and now with this climate march where people are understanding i don t have to give up my identity to be part of a collective progressive kind of statement? absolutely. people with the march with gun violence and the march yesterday within the global warming, those are all impacts that affect us. they are killing us fast and killing us slowly. and yesterday i think the march is no matter if it has to do with politics or global warming, it will affect youth and it will affect our way of living.
going to make the change. i m just surprised how much support we have. we had over 800 marches, for the parkland march we had 30,000 people attend. so exciting. thank you for engaging, adam, really amazing energy we saw not only there in washington, d.c., but around the world. so thank you, adam buchwald, appreciate your time today. thank you for having me. let s bring in our panel. senior director of programming at sirius xm. the question is, what does this mean for this generation, what some call z, plurlz, if not millennials necessarily. this is their first step forward in activism and engagement. what does this mean? it s an important moment, but it s certainly in line with what we ve seen historical.