descend on the state capitol today. joining me now, live from the march, former congressman from texas, beto o rourke, and co-chairman of the poor people s campaign, bishop william barber. bishop william barber is also the author of we are called to be a movement. gentlemen, thank you both for being here. i want to tell our viewers that you are about a mile i understand, a mile from the state capitol, with marchers gathered behind you. beto, let me start with you. and just get your sense of the mood, the mood there among the marchers, heading to the state capitol, demanding that their right to vote be respected and protected. reporter: there is a lot of energy, there s a lot of power here, there s a lot of strength where we are right now in austin. as we make our way to the state capitol, where we re urging people to join us there at 10:00 a.m. this morning. they re going to hear from bishop barber, the poor people s campaign, allied organizations. and at the end of the
today, i have stood where once jefferson davis stood. and took an oath to our people. it is very appropriate that in this cradle of the confederacy, this part of the great anglo-saxon southland, that today we sound the drum for freedom that has held up freedom time and again through history. let us rise to the call of freedom in us and send our answer. in the name of the greatest people that have ever trod this earth. i draw the line in the dust and toss the garment before the feet of tyranny and i say segregation now, segregation tomorrow, and segregation forever. [cheers and applause] susan: peggy wallace kennedy. that is one of the most famous clips of your father, four time alabama governor, four-time presidential aspirant. you have written a book about your life with him. what are you doing with the book, the broken road, what do you want to accomplish? ms. kennedy: i wrote the book, it is the culmination of years i been speaking out for peace and reconciliation. the
and i said if you can t distinguish at harvard between honest dissent and overt acts of treason, come on down to alabama because we ll teach you some law down there because y all don t know. both national parties in the last number of years cowtowed to every group of anarchists that roamed the streets of san francisco and los angeles and throughout the country. and now they ve created themselves a frankenstein monster and the chickens are comin home to roost all over this country. i love you, too, i sure do. oh, i thought you were a she, you re a he, oh my goodness. when he was in california, a group of anarchists laid himself in front of them and threatened his personal safety, the united states president. if you elect me, the president might go to california, all come home to our kids on some of them lie down in front of my automobile, it will be the lasting of or want to do to lie down in front of. and now we re joined here in the governor s mansion, in front of the go
we come to you live from the governor of the mansion in montgomery, alabama, wartime political candidate george wallace. elected governor of alabama and four times, george wallace lived here for 20% of his life. before we begin our conversation on george wallace and his legacy and introduce you to our guest, here is a look at his political style. if you cannot decision at harvard between honesty and being over active, you should come down to alabama and we will show you some lot down there. both national parties in the last number of years have about down to every group of anarchists that have roamed the streets of san francisco and los angeles. [applause] now they have created themselves a monster and the chickens are coming home to roost all over this country. i love you, too. i sure do. i thought you were a she. you are a he. in california, a group of anarchists laid down in front of his automobile. if you elect me president, if i come to arkansas it will be the last thi
the contenders. we come to you live from the governor of the mansion in montgomery, alabama, wartime political candidate george wallace. elected governor of alabama and four times, george wallace lived here for 20% of his life. before we begin our conversation on george wallace and his legacy and introduce you to our guest, here is a look at his political style. if you cannot decision at harvard between honesty and being over active, you should come down to alabama and we will show you some lot down there. both national parties in the last number of years have about down to every group of anarchists that have roamed the streets of san francisco and los angeles. [applause] now they have created themselves a monster and the chickens are coming home to roost all over this country. i love you, too. i sure do. i thought you were a she. you are a he. in california, a group of anarchists laid down in front of his automobile. if you elect me president, if i come to arkansas it wi