she tempted a negro. she was white, and she tempted a negro. she did something that in our society is unspeakable. she kissed a black man. not an old uncle but a strong, young, negro man. no code mattered to her before she broke it but it came crashing down on her afterwards. her father saw it and the defendant has testified as to his remarks. what did her father do? we don't know, but there is circumstantial evidence to indicate that mae ella was beaten savagely by someone who was used almost exclusively to his left. we know in part what mr. yule did. he did what any god-fearing, persevering, respectable white man would do in the circumstances. he swore out a warrant. no doubt signing it with his left hand. and tom robinson now sits before you having taken the oath with the only good hand he possesses. his right hand. so humble, respectable, quiet negro who had the unmitigated at the merit to feel sore -- temerity for a white person. i need not remind you of their appearance or conduct on the stand. you saw them for yourselves. the witnesses o

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eisenhower believed that the negro was more anxious for an equal chance for a job and good education, equal justice before the law, equal right to vote. the president was certain then that he possessed a full appreciation of the aspirations of the negro and he also believed that he had to find the best policy for achieving those goals. eisenhower's policy, the president's strategy for whatever goals, he saw reflected his core blefs. eisenhower, first and last was a man of moderation. he characterized his approach to problems as the policy of the middle way and he was utterly convinced that this policy offered the greatest chance for the successful resolution of the difficult problems that surrounded school desegregation. the most important tenant of this policy of the middle way was the avoidance of the political problem of our time is to find and stay on the path that marks the way of logic between conflicting arguments advanced by extremists of both sides and that will solve, he said, almost every problem that arises. an impartial judge who prevented confrontations of reasonable men

is still not free. >> 100 years later, the life of the negro is still crippled by the man ackles of segregation and the chains of discrimination. >> 100 years later, the negro lives on a lonely island of poverty in the midst of material prosperity. >> 100 years later the negro is still languishing in the corners of the american society and finds himself an exile in his own land. >> so we have come here today to dramatize a shameful condition. in a sense we are come to our nation's capital to cash a check. we're the architect of our republic with the magnificent words of the constitution and the declaration of independence, signing a prom sorry note to which every american was to fall heir. >> this note was a promise that all men, yes, black men as well as white men, will be guaranteed unalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. it is obvious today that america has the focus on this prom sorry note in so far as the citizens of color are concerned. instead of honoring the sacred obligation, america has given the negro people a bad check, a check which has come ba

3 tazas de té negro bajaron su presión arterial, los doctores alertan que el té negro no es un sustituto a los medicamentos contra la hipertensión. >>> mañana en al despertar, sepa cómo obtener un mayor reembolso de impuestos, además tenemos más delo que pasó en la florida con el debate republicano para la presidencia . >>> un pony puso en problemas a la policía. >>> la policía pasó horas detrás del animal que se rechazó en ser atrapado, fue así que anduvo de patio en patio. >>> finalmente un policía le dio avena y pudo controlarlo, ahora buscan a los dueños, esperamos que no sea tan difícil. >>> ni el más habil delincuente se les escapó. >>> que descanse.

it's just a shame that negros get taken from them too. hold on to some of the heritage. now back in the day birmingham, the police brought out the dogs and the hoses on the african-american community there. if these hispanic illegal immigrants actually had massive marches like the one that dr. king had in alabama f they had a leader who stood up against them do you think things will get rough for them? >> yes. >> stephen: do you think the police would go after them like round them up and like pepper spray them, not that pepper spray would have any effect. i think that is delicious to those guys. no, i am-- seriously, they're raised on that stuff. they go right up the stream. doctor, sthoouch for joins us. >> thank you very much. >> stephen: from the greater birmingham ministries, scott douglas. we'll be right back. ♪ swing music plays ♪

. >>> y la justicia argentina le imputÓ cargo a la esposa de gobernador la provincia de rÍo negro carlos so rÍo que muriÓ de disparo en el ojo, susana era la Única persona que se encontraba en la habitaciÓn en la que tambiÉn se encontraron varias armas de fuego incluida la de calibre 38 que le causÓ o la muerte. >>> en rÍo negro se considera que alguien estÁ im pitado del momento que estÁ investigando a una persona. >>> se estÁ investigando a la mujer?. >>> claro. >>> habÍan dos personas en la hago tags en el momento del hecho. >>> susana no fue detenida y el presidente del tribunal superior de rÍo negro declarÓ que dentro de la crisis intrafamiliar hay varias hipÓtesis y que el arma se pudo disparar en medio de una pelea. >>> y aunque el presidente ollanta humala gritÓ su distanciamiento con su hermano, pues surgen acusaciÓn de que estarÍa recibiendo trato preferencial, y que pasÓ las fiestas lejos de la cÁrcel. >>>. >>> problemas de salud el hermano del presidente ollanta humala, abandonÓ la cÁrcel de mÁxima seguridad donde esta para ir a un hospital el 24 y el 31

it was popular to say negroes couldn't fly. and blacks were not good. we were. >> in january, 44, 50,000 men led by general john p lucas stormed ashore this, is the second chance to break the german hold on itally. and marked a turning point for the tuskegee airmen. >> 17 germans were shot down by the squadron. 17 in two days. that is when the world began to realize oh, they can do it. >> the secretary of war was very laudatory and wrote glowing reports. >> the 99th blasted the enemy out of the sky, benjiman davis failed to join them. >> they're loading 500 pound bombs on the ship. they're loading bombs on and launched us down on to the ship. one of the oldest troops said see what happens? they're going to take us on the ocean and blow up the ship. nobody is going to hear about is us anyone. we believed them. >> did they pack up your plane? >> no. just the troops. we went in through toronto. >> charles mckey and lee archer joined the fight. >> they suddenly changed us to another aircraft called p 39 not much of a combat aircraft. just four machine guns,

it was popular to say negroes couldn't fly. and blacks were not good. we were. >> in january, 44, 50,000 men led by general john p lucas stormed ashore this, is the second chance to break the german hold on itally. and marked a turning point for the tuskegee airmen. >> 17 germans were shot down by the squadron. 17 in two days. that is when the world began to realize oh, they can do it. >> the secretary of war was very laudatory and wrote glowing reports. >> the 99th blasted the enemy out of the sky, benjiman davis failed to join them. >> they're loading 500 pound bombs on the ship. they're loading bombs on and launched us down on to the ship. one of the oldest troops said see what happens? they're going to take us on the ocean and blow up the ship. nobody is going to hear about is us anyone. we believed them. >> did they pack up your plane? >> no. just the troops. we went in through toronto. >> charles mckey and lee archer joined the fight. >> they suddenly changed us to another aircraft called p 39 not much of a combat aircraft. just four machine guns,

it was popular to say negroes couldn't fly. and blacks were not good. we were. >> in january, 44, 50,000 men led by general john p lucas stormed ashore this, is the second chance to break the german hold on itally. and marked a turning point for the tuskegee airmen. >> 17 germans were shot down by the squadron. 17 in two days. that is when the world began to realize oh, they can do it. >> the secretary of war was very laudatory and wrote glowing reports. >> the 99th blasted the enemy out of the sky, benjiman davis failed to join them. >> they're loading 500 pound bombs on the ship. they're loading bombs on and launched us down on to the ship. one of the oldest troops said see what happens? they're going to take us on the ocean and blow up the ship. nobody is going to hear about is us anyone. we believed them. >> did they pack up your plane? >> no. just the troops. we went in through toronto. >> charles mckey and lee archer joined the fight. >> they suddenly changed us to another aircraft called p 39 not much of a combat aircraft. just four machine guns,

negroes were retiring. but because they were so limited, and number of tuskegee airmen, because the washout there were facing, the lack of educated ones -- these men had to go on 74 missions, on average. the possibility of being killed was triple. if not even more. that in itself shows a dedication to service. maybe that is what protected them. all of the bombers, whether they were english bombers, part of the allied forces, or a number of the other supporting french fighters -- all of those bombers have family members that are so thankful to the sacrifices the tuskegee airmen made. they would not leave the side of those they were told to protect. tavis: what did you take away from spending time with roscoe brown? in your conversation with him and reading about the tuskegee airmen, what did you take away as to why the they were so committed to their country, given that they had to do triple the missions as the white pilots, which increases by triple their chance of getting killed? to your earlier point, the

it was popular to say negroes couldn't fly. and blacks were not good. we were. >> in january, 44, 50,000 men led by general john p lucas stormed ashore this, is the second chance to break the german hold on itally. and marked a turning point for the tuskegee airmen. >> 17 germans were shot down by the squadron. 17 in two days. that is when the world began to realize oh, they can do it. >> the secretary of war was very laudatory and wrote glowing reports. >> the 99th blasted the enemy out of the sky, benjiman davis failed to join them. >> they're loading 500 pound bombs on the ship. they're loading bombs on and launched us down on to the ship. one of the oldest troops said see what happens? they're going to take us on the ocean and blow up the ship. nobody is going to hear about is us anyone. we believed them. >> did they pack up your plane? >> no. just the troops. we went in through toronto. >> charles mckey and lee archer joined the fight. >> they suddenly changed us to another aircraft called p 39 not much of a combat aircraft. just four machine guns,

in a play on broadway called "the river niger" with the negro ensemble company and she got the call from norman leer. he had seen the play and she flew out to california to audition. she auditioned. he loved her. and he was getting ready to hire her. this is 1974. and so norman leer sat her down and said, look, i want you to play this part but, you know, are you going to be comfortable playing the wife of a white man? and she pulled out her wallet and had a picture of my dad and said, this is my husband. and he said, oh, great. you've got the part. >> an amazing thing. very groundbreaking time. >> kids in school -- because my father was white, they assumed that was my father. >> confusing. >> yeah. >> what are your memories of that? was it very controversial at the time in the sense did it attract racists? did they try to protest about it?