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America Reports

statement from the president of the united states. this is going on in these campuses. >> you heard a statement from president biden, but no action. this is the key. they are getting green-lighted by the administration. talk is cheap. these jewish students have been intimidated. i have been a civil rights attorney for 35 years. this is not free speech. this is intimidation, harassment, and terrorize. these jewish students cannot go to school. they are being denied the same protected class status as everyone else. i'm old enough to remember where presidents in 1957 in 1963 sent federal troops to allow black kids to go to school in little rock and university of alabama. why aren't the jewish kids being protected? i can summarize it in a few words. upper operational win michigan in november. they are not going to alienate their base.

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HARDtalk

of their age, weren't they? i have metjames watson and he said some incautious things, let's say. in 1963, frances crick said in the future, you'd have to have a license to have children. i think they said problematic things. another one that i noted down, and i know that you have explored this territory, i'm sure you're familiar that james watson, part of the crick—watson team, said that seeing the bright side of disability is like seeing the bright side of poverty, ie, it does not exist. it does exist. and just as poor people make great music and great literature, so disabled people can make great — everything you can name. as i have said before, i have a g—to—a transposition at point 380 of my fgrf3 gene. we have 3 billion base pairs so i have one spelling mistake out of 3 billion. so, are you picturing all of the 3 billion? because i might be cleverer. i might be more creative. i might be more friendly

Things , Children , Age , Metjames-watson , License , Frances-crick , 1963 , One , Territory , People , Disability , Everything

Morning Joe

the lead-up to the march in '63. it still is a challenge. it still is a challenge to be a gay black man, let's say, in a black church. i go back to 2008 when barack obama won in california, and yet black voters and hispanic voters voted against marriage equality on that date. i bring that up to say, my god, it's tough for a black gay man in 2024. it shows just how extraordinary this was in 1963! this guy was a half a century ahead of his time. >> yeah, and he was bold and he was honest. i think that's what's so important about this story, especially told from colman domingo who has that same brash, bold honesty. everybody can relate to him

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Morning Joe

including the most powerful negro leaders that came before, they will do everything in power to extinguish your life and put you in your place. >> ms. bank, i received a number of calls from prominent members of the movement who see no wisdom in these protests. men with whom i share a strong kinship. >> not once you leave the room. >> scenes from the film "rustin." planning and organized the historic 1963 march on washington. for most of buy yard rustin's life and work, it was done behind the scenes because he was an openly gay man, making him a target of the fbi and conservative members of the civil rights movement. the new film "rustin" is the first narrative feature from barack and michelle obama's production company. with us now, two stars of the

1963 , 1963-march ,

Morning Joe

martin luther king, jr. used the words of a slave holder, thomas jefferson, and the declaration of independence to connect the constitution to the declaration of independence to the freeing of black men and women. and he did it again in 1963. jon meacham, thank you so much. eugene, stay with us. today in davos, switzerland is pitching its peace plan. let's go live to keir simmons. we come at a time where right now you have the ukrainian leader pitching a peace plan at the time where putin is quietly telling people around him he too would not mind moving toward

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Morning Joe

race and these red hot issues, abortion, cultural issues, because it is core to understanding politics and why voters feel the way they do now. >> we have to go to break. jon, if you could just quickly for us -- i know you can't. but if you could very quickly on martin luther king, jr. day, can you talk once again about the extraordinary historic dominos that fell in 1963 with the march on washington, 1964 with the civil rights act, 1965 with the voting rights act, and talk about how that was the first time that america really got to a point where the promises of

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First of All With Victor Blackwell

first, organizers of a pro-palestinian protest in d.c., they say they're expecting the largest demonstration there since the start of the israel/hamas war. they're calling this the march on washington for gaza, invoking the 1963 march on washington. this is mlk weekend. there's another march planned for monday in new york. but there's more to this than the timing. we're seeing tension and violence reaching other parts of the region now, and we saw south africa this week make its case against israel to the top court of the united nations with an accusation of genocide. their demand is that the court order israel to stop its bombardment of gaza. still no sign of any cease-fire soon. joining me now the yasmine in d.c. to speak at the march later today. thank you for being with us. when i read this number that you told producers of how many of your family members had been killed in the air strikes since

Protest , Start , Israel , March-on-washington-for-gaza , Demonstration , Hamas-war , March-on-washington , D-c- , Organizers , First , 1963-march , 1963

First of All With Victor Blackwell

the 1963 march on washington. you have long called for a humanitarian cease-fire in gaza, the israel/hamas war, of course. do you go a step further and say that aid to israel should come with conditions, as many who say that there should be a cease-fire also called for? >> i think we have to do everything that we can to avert this tremendous crisis that is going on where people are losing their lives. war is never the answer. there are those who believe that's the answer. but if we believe in a philosophy of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, all of us would be without eyes and teeth. so clearly humankind has to move to a higher level. how you get there is the discussion. i do still believe firmly that we need a humanitarian cease-fire, we need people

Cease-fire , Israel , Course , Hamas-war , March-on-washington , In-gaza , Aid , Step , 1963-march , 1963 , Conditions , Everything

BBC News

who were stuck at home. it is incredible, the impact she had on so many, especially female djs. absolutely. it says so much that they're not really think about whether or not men would want to hear women's voices or whether we would all want to hear other voices. they cannot get beyond that thing of women having to listen to men, and i've got to say that annie nightingale had to consistently fight against that for the rest of her career. it is 12 years before janice long gets is in is the second female radio1 dj, it is hard to imagine how different the world was when she began, 1963, in the 70s. about a minute left. she rubbed shoulders with just about everyone. i am reading shoulders with just about everyone. iam reading here, she took shoulders with just about everyone. i am reading here, she took david bowie to the publisher was only 22, she befriended the beatles, was there in the apple studios. it was extraordinary, the absolute who's who of music. i extraordinary, the absolute who's who of music-— who of music. i think she is the [inch - in who of music. i think she is the linchpin of _ who of music. i think she is the linchpin of british _ who of music. i think she is the

Women , Many , Djs , Voices , Home , Men , Impact , Annie-nightingale , Career , Thing , Rest , 12

BBC News

from 1963 to last year, still demonstrating, challenging expectations about women, in the early 60 challenging aspect a show about girls and their relationship with pop and rock, when at that point girls were supposed be hysterical, seek leading fans, and there she was thinking as a journalist and thinking and talking and celebrating using. right up to last year, when using about pop and rock, so associated with youth, and here we have someone in their 80s still passionate about music, still knowing how music can change peoples lives and make the world a better place. lives and make the world a better lace. . , , . ., , lives and make the world a better lace. . , , place. incredible. greg james says it was such — place. incredible. greg james says it was such a _ place. incredible. greg james says it was such a treat _ place. incredible. greg james says it was such a treat if _ place. incredible. greg james says it was such a treat if you _ place. incredible. greg james says it was such a treat if you happen . it was such a treat if you happen to be in the building at the same time as her. zoe boll today said she was heart broken by the news. any mac said before annie nightingale came onto radio 1, it was legitimately believed by bbc bosses people did not want to hear women's voices on the radio of the djs were seen as husbands substitute for the wives

Women , Girls , Relationship-with-pop-and-rock , Show , Point , Expectations , Aspect , 1963 , 60 , Pop , Rock , Journalist