segregation, or racial injustice, not one. they are arranged like cross stitches, 19633, 67, 65, 63, 64, completely out of context of the movements and mobilizations in which king spoke them. the monument was made in china to save money. a man who excoriated the triple evils of materialism, racism, risked life and went to jail 30 times to challenge the scourge of american racism, quick to point out racism in the north as well as the south, who rode from jail in 1963 that the biggest problem was not the clan, but the white moderates. that man of god and courage is honored with a memorial that refuses to speak the problem of racism. it is into this moment, this moment when the history of the civil rights move. is regularly invoked, distorted, and used to celebrate the greatness of the united states that we turn to our speakers tonight. both of tonight s speakers write eloquently to make sense of the paradox. of the times we live in, the history of the greatest social moveme
want to get your take. new phone lines for you today. we fourth line this morning for law enforcement. how to rebuild trust between police and communities. you can also weigh in on social .edia here is a little bit from president obama yesterday at the white house. talking about this issue of trust. [video clip] distrust between too many police departments and too many communities of color. that in a country where one of our basic principles is equality under the individuals,many particularly young people of color, do not feel as if they are being treated fairly. when any part of the american family does not feel like it is being treated fairly, that is a problem for all of us, not just a problem for some, not just a problem for a particular community or demographic. it means we are not as strong as a country as we can be. it means we are not as effective at fighting crime as we can be. as a consequence of what i have been able to do today, thanks to ,xcellent work by eric ho
has no initials. there s planted a pristine bullet on the stretcher that we re asked to believe it wefnt through jack kennedy and connelly and remains pristine. the government can t duplicate that either december despite best tries. i m sure the book is here, please, my friends, move it to the fiction section. [laughter] another question. somebody who has not asked. yes, sir? did you run across an proximation how much military industrial complex money loomed or let s say his front companies meads, like, continuing in the vietnam war? well, we know that, that lady bird was a shrewd investor, big stock in bell helicopters, big stake in brown and rue known as haliburton. johnson s estate made millions on the vietnam war, millions. she was shrewd when it came to investing. hard to say. we know, for example, that there was a $33 5 million contract begin to dredge the bay that did not need dredging, for example. no, i think the generals wanted the war. this is where oliver
that is it for me today. thank you for watching. am joy with my friend joy reid begins right now. hello, friend. hello friend. you know what? it has been crazy. last night i m in south carolina. that result was like, wow, very big change. now here in selma, it s like a huge change. it s interesting. i feel like i m on the southern story now, the chapter in this book about the election that s been the southern story. really wild. the energy down there is going to be great and it s going to be important. and the tie between selma and the voting taking place in the next two days is going to be incredibly relevant. i will remain glued to it today my friend. you re the best. thank you, ali. looking forward to have you back. we have to do a lot of talk about what we re obsessed about, the underlying factors of why this election is so hot. it s not just about donald trump. it s about what s happening in people s lives. it s so fascinating to see how that s playing out in dif
before thanksgiving but it really didn t. it didn t end last week. it has rolled right through the long weekend into today. and it now looks like there is no telling when or if it s going to end any time soon. this is the st. louis galaria mall which is located in richmond heights, missouri. and this is what that mall looked like the day after thanksgiving. this passed friday. on the biggest shopping day of the year. on black friday, the day after thanksgiving, hundreds of protesters marched through that mall, made their way to the third floor of the building and then they laid down. they staged a die-in for 4 1/2 minutes. they moved the group down to markt street. in san francisco, some of those protests did turn violence. several businesses were vandalized. there were some reports of broken windows, some bottles and rocks thrown. several arrests made at night in san francisco on friday. also, in chicago, about 200 people who marched from the city s magnificent mile shopp