hello again, everyone. thank you so much for joining me. i m fredricka whitfield. destruction everywhere, that s how one survivor describes the aftermath of a powerful 6.8 magnitude earthquake that struck morocco friday, killing more than 1,000 people. it was the strongest to hit the area in over a century. rescuers are now struggling to access the hardest-hit areas after roads were damaged and we re seeing images of patients waiting outside hospitals, residents have been sleeping on the streets, fearing for the intense aftershocks. i want to bring in cnn senior international correspondent ben wedeman for more. these first few hours, you mentioned the first 72 hours are critical in trying to locate survivors. what are you learning about the kind of rescue efforts that actually can happen, given so many roads and thoroughfares are impassable? keep in mind that the epicenter of this earthquake which happened at 11:15 friday evening local time was 45 miles southwest of marrake
other decades had generational change so why is it all about the 60s? to answer that question we have the legendary village voice editor, old friend of mine richard goldstein, author of a great new memoir of 6 60s youth called another little piece of my heart. the 60s, yes it was because i was young, a forge of what the country is today. multiculturalism feminism even soy burgers come from the 60s. soy burgers. tofu burgers come from the 60s. many of the things we take for granted today were born in the 60s. it s a forge. it was very hot. of course the music, right? yeah, the music is the tom-tom of the decade. everybody listened to the same songs coming out of every window. black music was much more front and center than any other time before then. and that carried the message to every young person. the beatles. i mean a part of me always