Well vic in grant the attorney for the 2 men says that they should have never been bothered in the first place. He says what started out as a minor traffic stop turned into chaos and the city of richmond and the Police Department needs to do something about it. Police body cam video shows 25 yearold is john browns being arrested by Richmond Police brown was criticizing officers over a traffic stop of his brother on april 29, you think youre talking to you guys police say brown advanced towards officers while threatening them forcing officers to act or what. The lawsuit claims body cam video shows grounds back was turned and he was walking away before being taken down browns brother then seen shoving the officers. Is then chased. And then hit with a taser people on the video are seen outraged by what theyre witnessing the people in the neighborhood are going crazy say what are you doing. How come youre escalating. It was like a military operation, not a Police Operation keep talking wel
Welcome all of you in the audience in the theater as well as those of you watching online tonights Program Limits of justice. Cosponsor of tonights program, youll hear from representative of the embassy a little bit later in the evening. I also have the pleasure of serving as the cochair of the museums Washington Lawyers Committee. My husband and i have also enjoyed a long and extremely meaningful relationship with this extraordinary institution. The institution of the museum is one that not only honors the victim victims of the holocaust but stands as a stark reminder to the importance and relevance of lessons of the holocaust and the relevance of those lessons to issues of conflict in todays world. The museum has found compelling ways to engage many audiences, people from every background, religion and political perfect situation. While the experience is grounded in holocaust history, it serves as a powerful springboard to reflect on contemporary issues, especially genocide. The muse
I also have the pleasure of serving as cochair of the Museums Committee and my husband and i have had a long and extremely meaningful relationship with the institution and museum which honors the victims of the holocaust and stands as a stark reminder to the importance and lessons of the holocaust and the relevance of those lessons to issues in conflict in todays world. The museum has also found compelling ways to engage many audiences, one that people would never expect, from every background, religious and political persuasion. While the engagement is grounded if holocaust history it serves as a powerful spring board to reflect on contemporary issues, especially genocide. It is a stark reminder that the notion of task is never ending at a time when hatred and systemetism is clear across the world and in the United States we must all stand up. When a time when soshl and rapid changing world magnified that hate the lessons of the holocaust are more challenging then ever and the museums
Jr. , in just a moment. And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Im delighted tonight to be joined by the reverend dr. Otis moss, jr. , pastor of the famed Baptist Church and a lifelong participant in the human rights struggle. And dr. Moss, it is an honor to have you on our program. Thank you, and thank you for all the work you do. Thank you, sir, i had forgotten as long as i had known you, i had forgotten that dr. King eulogized your first wife, officiated the marriage to you and your second wife. How did you and dr. King became friends . I entered moore house 16 years after his graduation, and among the first people i met happened to have been dr. Kings father, his mother, his brother and his sister. And from that meeting, well you could not go to moorehouse without meeting the king family, but after that introduction we became friends, and dr. King became daddy king to all of us. And the friendship grew into the participation in the civil rights, h
Jr. , in just a moment. And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Im delighted tonight to be joined by the reverend dr. Otis moss, jr. , pastor of the famed Baptist Church and a lifelong participant in the human rights struggle. And dr. Moss, it is an honor to have you on our program. Thank you, and thank you for all the work you do. Thank you, sir, i had forgotten as long as i had known you, i had forgotten that dr. King eulogized your first wife, officiated the marriage to you and your second wife. How did you and dr. King became friends . I entered moore house 16 years after his graduation, and among the first people i met happened to have been dr. Kings father, his mother, his brother and his sister. And from that meeting, well you could not go to moorehouse without meeting the king family, but after that introduction we became friends, and dr. King became daddy king to all of us. And the friendship grew into the participation in the civil rights, h