Page 6 - Daniel Levinson News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

From office, but since november 8th things have changed and presidential ethic experts are saying the only possible solution to end all of trump's conflicts of interest are for trump to sell it all, put the money in a blind trust, and end the trump empire. >> of course a blind trust can work. you have to sell the assets. you can't put the assets in a blind trust and pretend you don't own them. >> reporter: a large part of trump's business is donald trump. trump's partners a across the globe are buying the right to license that brand. it brings them more rent money for office space, condos and ...

Jesse helms wasn't pulling that out of nowhere. his associate, daniel levinson, probably had been a communist. and the main demand of the march for jobs and freedom was a phrase that was resounding at the time but we don't remember it now, a marshal plan for the cities, which meant a massive federal investment in developing the depressed areas of america. which i don't think we heard in washington. >> there's also -- we'll get to it. the vietnam war in the late '60s, martin luther king was a very outspoken critic of that. he took his movement to chicago after -- after the voting rights act was...

0 they were bracing for violence and chaos. they were fearing strident and inflammatory rhetoric and they were convinced the main effect of the rally would be to inflict a grievous wound, maybe even a fatal wound, on a very movement it sought to advance. that is the context in which the march took place 50 years ago this week. context that can and all too often is lost to history. it came at a particularly crucial and politically sensitive time in the civil rights movement. three months before the march, in may of 1963, demonstrations in birmingham -- excuse me, demonstrators in birmingham, al...

in that process, i learned a lot. also, of teaching. when you start to teach, you have to think about what you're doing so you can explain it to somebody else in a meaningful way. i think it was that process of having to write and transcribe music that made me aware that you can analyze something, to benefit, but one needs to be careful that the analytical side does not wipe out the initial impulse to write music. >> there is that famous story where a music ecologist told john lennon that he ended a song in an alien cadence, and he says, i did? this program is provided by the commonw...

example. there is such new ones in the way it is played, it creates such a sense of depth in the rhythm. >> to you think there is a gene for music? >> well, you are the scientists. [laughter] i do not know. my grandfather was a side -- violinist with the san francisco symphony. my father was quite a good pianist. my brother was musical, my sister was not. i have a musical cousin. i do not really know. >> let me put it this way and i will try to stumble through a scientific explanation. let me remind the audience at this point that we are going to take questions in five minutes. there...