might arise. have its ot yet advanced warning capabilities. but if it were to develop them, and if it were to prevent attacks on china, it seems that would be a scenario in which warhead ambiguity would be a particular problem. and a lot of the analysis of warhead ambiguity today it s hard to convince russia that a strike on a third country, like .ran, was not a nuclear strike that is the easy case. a hard case is how you deal with notkes when the strike is on a third country, but the country with the advanced early- warning capability, like russia .r china that being said, there are benefits and risks to prevention all global strikes conventional global strikes. when l.a.n. was an analyst at mdu she is now the deputy assistant secretary of defense. unlike a ballistic missile, where it is launching rare is going to land, highly maneuverable boost glide systems, and to an extent, hypersonic cruise missiles, have ambiguity about where they re going to land. countries obser
why don t you tell us about that. reporter: washington, d.c., in the summer of 1963 was more than a little nervous about the prospect of a big civil rights march coming to the city, and that worry extended from the president on down, a fear that if it went badly, it could derail the efforts to pass the nation s most important civil rights law. it s easy to see now why the march on washington is celebrated as a landmark in the civil rights movement. it helped to shape public opinion after decades of struggle, says todd perdom, author of a forth coming book about that period. i think it s probably the single most important public demonstration in america of any kind. reporter: america in 1963 was deeply segregated. something as simple as taking the bus meant separate waiting rooms for blacks. in the spring the nation had watched as police in birmingham, alabama, aimed fire hoses and set dogs on children who joined in the civil rights protests. when president john f. ken
why don t you tell us about that. reporter: washington, d.c., in the summer of 1963 was more than a little nervous about the prospect of a big civil rights march coming to the city, and that worry extended from the president on down, a fear that if it went badly, it could derail the efforts to pass the nation s most important civil rights law. it s easy to see now why the march on washington is celebrated as a landmark in the civil rights movement. it helped to shape public opinion after decades of struggle, says todd perdom, author of a forth coming book about that period. i think it s probably the single most important public demonstration in america of any kind. reporter: america in 1963 was deeply segregated. something as simple as taking the bus meant separate waiting rooms for blacks. in the spring the nation had watched as police in birmingham, alabama, aimed fire hoses and set dogs on children who joined in the civil rights protests. when president john f. ken
look look a good idea. high school football turns into an all out brawl. the coaches getting into the action. you won t believe how this turned out. fox & friends begins right now. hello, everyone. welcome in to fox & friends on this sunday morning. thank you so much for waking up with us. good morning. mike jerrick from philadelphia. you know what today is? national coffee day. #foxcoffee, send us your photos. we don t mind the bed head and the morning breath not here. we ll tell you where to get free coffee. duncan will be here. this is a fox news alert because while you were sleeping, lawmakers in the householding a late night session voting to delay obama care for one year and repeal a tax on the met medical devices funding obama care. government shutdown is almost certain. james is in washington with all the details. what can you tell us? good morning, anna, mike and clayton. steny hoyer warned after these midnight votes in the house, i do
a former isis hostage gives shocking new details of his torture by the terror group s most notorious murder. he says he was even made to dance the tang goe with the killer known as jihadi john. i m wolf bliter. you re in the situation room. this is cnn breaking news. the breaking news in a major turnarou turnaround. president obama now says he s delaying the withdrawal of u.s. troops from afghanistan calling the situation there very fragile with a resurgence in al qaeda, the president now says 9,800 troops will stay through most of next year with a drawdown of 5,500 after that. and there are also now some chilling new threats from iran which has shown extraordinary images of an underground missile base carved into a mountain. iran says its missiles are ready to launch if its supreme leader gives the order and declares all u.s. bases in the region are now within range. congressman ed rois and our correspondents, analysts and guests will have full coverage of the day s to